State Property Meme AI Video Maker
Put your face, a friend's or your pet's in the pickup truck and deliver "State?" and "this ain't no state property" yourself, with the meme's audio already in the video.
3 templates · Original audio · You, a friend or a pet · Up to 1080p · No watermark
- Bulldog · 11 s
- Orange cat · 15 s
- Orange cat · Full 30 s
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11s, as long as the original · made with Wan 3.0 · original audio included
This video: 147 credits · 100 credits are $9.90, and credits never expire
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State Property Meme AI examples: photo in, video out
Example photo
Example photoHow to use State Property Meme AI
Pick a template
The 11-second state property cut is selected. Switch to the 15-second orange cat cut or the full 30-second vertical scene if you want more of the clip.
Upload the driver's photo
One photo of the person or pet who says "State?": facing the camera, chest up, nobody else in the shot.
Generate and post
Choose 480p, 720p or 1080p and press Generate. Download the MP4 with the meme's audio and post it.
What happens in your video
0–5 sThe angler says he thought it was state property. The driver in the cap and plaid shirt fires back: "State?" "This?"
5–8 sOne more "State?" with a raised fist, then the paw goes out of the window: "Hit the road, dude."
8–11 sStill pointing: "This ain't no state property. This is private property."
The short answer
Upload one photo and you become the driver in the state property meme. The page starts on the 11-second cut, from "I thought it was state property" to "This is private property"; the 15-second and full 30-second templates are one tap away. The audio is merged in, and a failed video costs nothing.
What is the state property meme?
The state property meme is the clip in which an older man in a white pickup truck runs someone off a fishing spot. The angler explains that he thought the land was state property, and the driver can't believe his ears: "State?" "Yeah." "This?" "Yeah." "State?" Then he settles it: "Hit the road, dude. This ain't no state property. This is private property."
People call it the state property meme, the private property meme, the hit the road meme or simply hit the road dude. The longer recording ends with the driver saying someone told him to "lock 'em up", which is why Know Your Meme files it as Lock 'Em Up / State Property. All of these names point to one clip.
The state property meme original video
The original video is a real phone clip, not AI. It was posted on TikTok on August 21, 2025, filmed by the person fishing, and Know Your Meme reports it passed 13.7 million views in roughly three weeks. It runs about 70 seconds: a talk about written permission, the "state property" exchange, the demand for a name, the "lock 'em up" phone call, and the anglers packing up. Lip-dubs started within days, and by early September 2025 it was a green-screen template. For the full transcript and the backstory, read the meme's origin and full lines; for the ending, see the lock em up meme.
From green screen to state property meme AI
The first wave of remakes kept the real driver and changed the caption. The AI wave of October 2026 did the opposite: it kept the audio, the truck and the timing, and changed who sits behind the wheel. An orange tabby and a bulldog in a camouflage cap became the best-known drivers.
This page does the same with your photo. It starts on the 11-second cut because that cut is the state property exchange and nothing else: it opens on "I thought it was state property" and ends on "This is private property". If you want the whole scene, the this is private property page starts on the full 30-second version; for pets, the cat and dog pages have photo tips for each.
The three state property meme templates
- 11 seconds, wide. From the angler's excuse to "private property". The driver wears a camouflage cap and a plaid shirt and points out of the window from "hit the road, dude" on.
- 15 seconds, wide. The orange cat cut: "Who told you you could fish here?", the "State?" back-and-forth, the punchline and "What is your name? I want your name."
- Full 30 seconds, vertical. The whole scene, ending with the driver writing the angler's name on a notepad. The only vertical one, so it fills a phone screen.
Every template keeps the meme's audio. Your photo changes the driver; the voice and the timing stay the ones people know.
What you get
One MP4 as long as the template you picked, at 480p, 720p or 1080p, with the audio merged in and no watermark. Most videos are ready in a few minutes; the 30-second one takes longer. Credits depend on length and resolution and show on the Generate button before you start. If a video fails, the credits come back.
Tips for a believable driver
- One face, looking at the camera, chest up. The driver is filmed close through the window.
- Daylight on the face beats a dim room or a flash.
- Take off sunglasses; the "State?" stare is the whole joke.
- A friend's photo works too, as long as you have their okay to post it.
- Testing a new photo? Try the 11-second cut at 480p first.
FAQ
- What is the state property meme?
- It is a TikTok from August 2025 in which a man in a white pickup tells someone fishing on his land, "Hit the road, dude. This ain't no state property. This is private property." It is the same meme as hit the road dude and the private property meme.
- What is state property meme AI?
- It is the AI version of the clip: the scene, audio and timing stay the same, but the driver is replaced. Here the driver becomes whoever is in the photo you upload, whether that is you, a friend or your pet.
- Is the original state property video AI?
- No. The original is a real phone video posted on TikTok on August 21, 2025, filmed by the person fishing. The AI versions with a cat, a bulldog or your face came later, mostly from October 2026.
- Where can I watch the original video?
- Search TikTok or YouTube for "state property" or "lock em up". The original upload runs about 70 seconds, while most reposts cut it down to the middle, from "State?" to "private property".
- How do I make a state property meme video?
- Pick one of the three templates, upload one clear photo, choose 480p, 720p or 1080p and press Generate. You don't write a prompt or edit anything, and most videos are ready in a few minutes.
- Which template should I pick?
- Pick the 11-second cut for just the state property exchange, the 15-second cut if you also want "Who told you you could fish here?", and the full 30 seconds for the whole scene in vertical.
- Does the video keep the original audio?
- Yes. Each template carries the meme's audio, merged into your MP4 so the lines arrive at the same moments as in the meme. You don't need to add a sound when you post.
- Can I use a green-screen template instead?
- You can, but then you have to film yourself and line up the lip-dub. Here you upload a photo and the AI puts you in the truck, with no filming and no editing.
- Can my pet be the driver?
- Yes. A clear photo of a cat or dog facing the camera works with any template. Your pet keeps its own fur and markings and takes the driver's seat.
- Does it include the "lock 'em up" part?
- No. All three templates end before the "lock 'em up" phone call. That part is a meme of its own, covered in the lock em up meme guide on our blog.
- Can I change the words?
- No. The lines and the audio are the meme's own, which keeps them in step with the driver. Add your own caption in TikTok or Reels when you post.
- Is there a watermark, and what if it fails?
- There is no watermark. If a video fails to render, the credits return to your balance automatically. If the face looks off, try a sharper, front-facing photo in better light.
Make your State Property Meme AI video
Upload, tap once, and your video is ready in a few minutes.