Things have changed a lot since the last U.S. general election: In 2012, No one knew what 'Hiddleswift' meant, the blue/black white/gold dress had yet to be sewn into existence, and DJ Khaled didn't even have Snapchat. Now we know that Hiddleswift is code for "elaborate music video," that the dress was white/gold blue/black, that DJ Khaled is all over Snapchat, along with you and almost all your under-40 coworkers (while even your Mom is probably on Instagram).

We selfie and Snap everything—including, in 2016, our election ballots. But should we? In some states—as Justin Timberlake just found out—the law isn't so cool with the Snap-everything generation, and it's actually illegal to selfie your ballot. Below, check out how your state stacks up:

Blue, White, Line, Font, Aqua, Azure, Black, World, Electric blue, Map, pinterest

Source: ABC News

What exactly does "unclear" mean, you may ask? It's things like this: In Texas, photography within 100 feet of polling places is banned, so polling booth selfies are a no-no, but photos of mail-in ballots are okay. In Arizona, photography within 75 feet of polling places is banned, but the state changed the law that barred showing photos of completed ballots in 2015; legally, you can now post photos of early, mail-in ballots on social media.

And what about Tennessee, where Justin Timberlake voting-selfied on Monday? Voters are not allowed to take photos or videos while in polling places in that state...but the Shelby County District Attorney told reporters he won't be pressing charges against JT. (He's probably just happy to have someone with 37 million followers encouraging people to go out and vote already, right?)