An Act updating and clarifying the statute relating to “upskirting”
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Progress
Where this bill stands in the legislative process.
- Introduced
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became Law
Overview
This bill clarifies and updates the existing law regarding ‘upskirting,’ which is defined as photographing, videotaping, or electronically surveilling a person without their consent when doing so involves viewing their intimate body parts. The bill aims to strengthen the legal protections against this intrusive behavior by providing clearer definitions and potentially expanding the scope of prohibited actions. It seeks to ensure individuals have greater control over their privacy and personal imagery.
Key provisions
- Defines ‘upskirting’ with greater specificity.
- Addresses electronic surveillance as a form of upskirting.
- Clarifies the requirement for consent.
- Specifies potential penalties for violations.
Who is affected
- Individuals targeted by upskirting
- Photographers and videographers
- Electronic surveillance technology users
Notable changes
- Expands the definition of ‘upskirting’ to include electronic surveillance.
- Potentially strengthens penalties for violations.
Bill text
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