Lots of businesses and politicians are talking the talk, disgusted with Indiana's new Religious Freedom Protection Act that's been widely slammed as an "anti-gay law" for its failure to protect the LGBT community from discrimination.
But who's actually doing something about it?
While Gov. Mike Pence says the whole thing is just a "perception problem," a number of businesses, state and city governments, and organizations have taken concrete steps to push back against the state of Indiana.
Mashable has tracked who's put their pen to the table:
Governments
Who did it?
What's the action?
Connecticut
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy
Governor Malloy signed an executive order that bans state-funded travel to Indiana.
Washington
Gov. Jay Inslee
Gov. Inslee issued a ban on travel to Indiana for members of his administration.
New York
Gov. Andrew Cuomo
"I direct all agencies, departments, boards and commissions to immediately review all requests for state funded or state sponsored travel to the State of Indiana and to bar any such publicly funded travel that is not essential to the enforcement of state law or public health and safety."
Portland
Mayor Charlie Hales
Mayor Hales issued an executive order to temporarily suspend city-funded travel to Indiana.
San Francisco
Mayor Ed Lee
"Effective immediately, I am directing City Departments under my authority to bar any publicly-funded City employee travel to the State of Indiana that is not absolutely essential to public health and safety."
Seattle
Mayor Ed Murray
Mayor Murray signed an executive order prohibiting the use of "city funds for travel by all city employees on city business" to Indiana; Also will review city contracts with businesses headquartered in Indiana.
Indianapolis
Mayor Gregory Ballard
Mayor Ballard signed an executive order affirming the city's policy against discrimination.
Washington, D.C.
Mayor Muriel Bowser
Mayor Bowser signed an executive order stating that no employee or officer of the district may go to Indiana on official travel until the law is clarified or repealed.
Businesses
Who did it?
What's the action?
Angie's List
CEO Bill Oesterle
Oesterle put a proposed campus expansion project in Indianapolis' Eastside neighborhood "on hold" until his company can "fully understand the implications of the freedom restoration act on our employees, both current and future."
AFSCME Women's Conference
AFSCME President Lee Saunders
"AFSCME is pulling our Women’s Conference out of Indiana this fall as a sign of our disgust and disappointment with Governor Pence’s discriminatory law."
Gen Con
CEO Adrian Swartout
Gen Con, a gaming convention, is halting its plans to expand into the Indianapolis Colts' stadium as well as further expansions into other hotel convention spaces in the city.
Salesforce
CEO Marc Benioff
"We are forced to dramatically reduce our investment in IN based on our employee's & customer's outrage over the Religious Freedom Bill."
Yelp
CEO Jeremy Stoppelman
"It is unconscionable to imagine that Yelp would create, maintain, or expand a significant business presence in any state that encouraged discrimination by businesses against our employees, or consumers at large."
Organizations
Who did it?
What's the action?
The Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)
Ministry leaders
"The recent passage in the state legislature of the RFRA bill is distressing to us. It is causing us to reconsider our decision to hold our 2017 gathering in Indianapolis.”
San Francisco State University
President Leslie E. Wong
"I am informing the campus community that no San Francisco State University funds from any source -- general funds or auxiliary -- will be used to support employee or student travel to Indiana.”
The Mid-American Conference
Commissioner Jon Steinbrecher
"The Mid-American Conference will not schedule any more meetings or championships in Indiana until this current matter is brought to a sensible and appropriate conclusion.”
The University of Connecticut
UConn's men's basketball coaches
The coaches of the men's basketball team will sit out the National Association of Basketball Coaches convention held during the Final Four in Indianapolis.
Entertainers
Who did it?
What's the action?
Wilco
The band's Facebook page
The band canceled a show in Indianapolis, telling fans on Facebook, "Hope to get back to the Hoosier State someday soon, when this odious measure is repealed."
Nick Offerman & Megan Mullally
Both of 'em!
Offerman tweeted: "Congrats @GovPenceIN. WE ARE CANCELING Indiana Summer of 69 tour 5/16." Offerman said the duo would perform at Indiana University on Wednesday and donate to Human Rights Campaign. He added: "#Usuck"
A wide-ranging number of politicians, companies, business leaders, celebrities and educators have spoken out against the bill, including Apple's Tim Cook, PayPal co-founder Max Levchin, NASCAR, Eli Lilly and the NCAA. You can see an ongoing list on The Daily Dot or the Washington Post.
Those actions are notable, though aren't included on our list as we are tracking concrete action.
We'll keep updating this list throughout the week. See something we missed? Email [email protected] with the subject line: "Boycott Indiana submission."