The Preventing Abuse of Digital Replicas Act would amend federal trademark law to make it easier for people to sue when their face, voice, or likeness is used in fake AI-generated advertisements or endorsements without permission. Under the bill, people claiming someone used their digital replica to falsely suggest they endorsed a product or service would benefit from a rebuttable presumption that consumers are likely to be confused, meaning the defendant would need to prove otherwise rather than the person suing proving confusion occurred. The law would apply only to commercial uses of digital replicas on goods or services, and would exclude expressive works like films or music and uses protected by free speech rights. The bill contains no specific funding mechanism or timeline for implementation, and would take effect upon enactment, applying only to civil lawsuits filed after the law passes.