Social media has become a part of everyday life for us here in the QCA -and all around the globe.
But what you post to sites may not stay in the family - and that's something lawmakers are looking to change.
After loved ones die - their posts , videos and photos fade away with them.
But some state are starting to challenge online property rules.
Right now - all social media's operate under a federal law from 1984 - that says online personal property can't be released- ever - even by will and testament.
But many across the QCA are sounding off - in hopes they can take what's theirs into the future.
"I post pictures of my son all the time," says social media user, Kristen McCutcheon. "I'm that parent that posts a million pictures of their kids."
As the mother of Mason - a happy one year old boy - she likes to document his life for her parents and every one else to see. But those could fade away if something were to happen.
"It makes me feel a little disturbed. Like with the pictures of my son I would want those to go to my family because some of those are the only one."
If those pictures were hard copies - there would be no problem passing them on.
But now- they are on Facebook - and property of the social media giant.
Right now - 5 states have passed laws trying to protect online property for families.
Lawmakers tried to push a similar law through at the national level last year - but it died in a house committee.
