; (3) is intended to injure the candidate’s reputation or to deceive a voter into voting against the candidate; and (4) is distributed— (A) within 90 days of a general, special, or runoff election of the office sought by the candidate; or (B) within 60 days of a primary or preference election, or a convention or caucus of a political party that has authority to nominate a candidate for the office sought by the candidate. (b) Inapplicability to certain entities This section does not apply to the following: (1) A radio or television broadcasting station, including a cable or satellite television operator, programmer, or producer, when it is paid to broadcast materially deceptive audio. (2) A radio or television broadcasting station, including a cable or satellite television operator, programmer, or producer, that broadcasts materially deceptive audio as part of a bona fide newscast, news interview, news documentary, or on-the-spot coverage of bona fide news events. (3) Materially deceptive audio that clearly constitutes satire or parody, as determined by the Commission. (4) An internet website, or a regularly published newspaper, magazine, or other periodical of general circulation, including an internet or electronic publication, that routinely carries news and commentary of general interest, and that publishes materially deceptive audio. (5) An interactive computer service provider, information content provider, or an access software provider as described in section 230(f) of the Communications Act of 1934 ( 47 U.S.C. 230(f) ) who publishes or permits the circulation of materially deceptive audio. (c) Definitions In this section, the following definitions apply: (1) Materially deceptive audio The term materially deceptive audio means audio or video audio that— (A) mimics the voice of a candidate for election for Federal office in such a manner that the audio would falsely appear to a reasonable person to be the authentic voice of that candidate and the use of that audio has not been pre-approved by the candidate