(2) Except to the extent the person's conduct constitutes an offense under Section 76-9-203, a person is guilty of electronic communication harassment and subject to prosecution in the jurisdiction where the communication originated or was received if with intent to intimidate, abuse, threaten, harass, frighten, or disrupt the electronic communications of another, the person:
(a)
(i) makes repeated contact by means of electronic communications, regardless of whether a conversation ensues; or
(ii) after the recipient has requested or informed the person not to contact the recipient, and the person repeatedly or continuously:
(A) contacts the electronic communication device of the recipient; or
(B) causes an electronic communication device of the recipient to ring or to receive other notification of attempted contact by means of electronic communication;
(b) makes contact by means of electronic communication and insults, taunts, or challenges the recipient of the communication or any person at the receiving location in a manner likely to provoke a violent or disorderly response;
(c) makes contact by means of electronic communication and threatens to inflict injury, physical harm, or damage to any person or the property of any person; or
(d) causes disruption, jamming, or overload of an electronic communication system through excessive message traffic or other means utilizing an electronic communication device.
(3) A person is guilty of electronic communication harassment if the person:
(a) electronically publishes, posts, or otherwise discloses personal identifying information of another individual in a public online site or forum with the intent to abuse, threaten, or disrupt the other individual's electronic communication and without the other individual's permission; or
(b) sends a communication by electronic mail, instant message, or other similar means, if:
(i) the communication references personal identifying information of another individual;
(ii) the person sends the communication:
(A) without the individual's consent; and
(B) with the intent to cause a recipient of the communication to reasonably believe that the individual authorized or sent the communication; and
(iii) with the intent to:
(A) cause an individual physical, emotional, or economic injury or damage; or
(B) defraud an individual.