"Faced with the widespread and growing problem of nonconsensual pornography, the legislature acted within its authority to safeguard the health and safety of its citizens from this unique and serious crime by passing Indiana Code section 35-45-4-8," Justice Mark S. Massa wrote in the court's opinion Tuesday.
January 20, 2022 at 04:04 PM
4 minute read
The Indiana Supreme Court upheld a state law that criminalizes “revenge porn” this week, overturning a trial court’s ruling that found the statute violated state and federal constitutional rights.
The 2019 law—Ind. Code Section 35-45-4-8(d), dubbed the “revenge porn law”—which criminalizes non-consensual distribution of an “intimate image,” is constitutional, the high court said in a unanimous decision filed Tuesday.
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