 That was the message Friday from the director of the Government Accountability Board, Kevin Kennedy.Kennedy's office was alerted by a staffer of social media posts showing pictures of marked ballots by people who voted absentee.And late Friday, The Associated Press reported Wisconsin Democratic Party Chairman Mike Tate and St. Croix County Republican Party Chairman Jesse Garza said Friday they were removing their ballot photos after finding out the postings violated state law.In a statement Kennedy reminded voters that in age of social media "where some people share pictures of everyday things they do," voters should not take pictures of their completed ballots or post them to social media.Kennedy's communications director, Reid Magney, explained it protects from voting fraud."The reason that it's against the law is to prevent people from paying you for your vote. The only way to verify that you vote a certain way is to actually show your ballot," said Magney.Magney said that posting your marked ballot is felony, which carried the possibility of jail time.A simple search of Twitter in the WISN 00 newsroom revealed photos of three ballots. 