Establishes the crime of unlawful dissemination or publication of a fabricated photographic, videographic, or audio record as a class E felony.

This bill makes it a crime to share or publish fake photos, videos, or audio recordings. If someone is caught doing this, they could face a class E felony charge, which carries serious penalties. The goal is to prevent the spread of misleading or false media that can harm individuals or society.

Supporters of this bill argue that it is essential for protecting individuals from the harmful effects of fabricated media. They believe it will help maintain the integrity of information shared in public and safeguard people's reputations from malicious attacks. By establishing clear penalties, this legislation aims to deter the creation and distribution of misleading content.

Critics of the bill may argue that it could infringe on free speech and create a chilling effect on legitimate expression and creativity. They might express concerns about how the law would be enforced, particularly regarding the definition of 'fabricated' media, which could lead to arbitrary interpretations. Additionally, some may worry that it could be used to silence dissenting voices or criticism.