National Rifle Association members, who pay annual dues, are eligible for discounts at a variety of companies, from hotels to insurance firms.

Gun-control activists have put out calls to boycott companies that do business with the NRA.

Many companies have cut ties with the NRA this week, but not all have just yet.

The NRA called the boycott a "shameful display of political and civic cowardice."

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It’s been nearly two weeks since a mass shooting left 17 people dead at a high school in Parkland, Florida. It’s also been that long since the survivors of that shooting started speaking out, galvanizing a gun-control movement that hasn’t stopped growing since.



Last Tuesday, ThinkProgress posted a list of companies that supported the NRA through these special offers, and companies have cut ties to the NRA as it aggressively resists calls for stricter gun control. Supporters of gun control have urged companies on social media and signed petitions calling for them to end their ties with the group. Activists have even created a Google Doc of the companies involved with the NRA, urging people to boycott their products.

Members of the NRA, who pay a $40 annual fee, have access to special offers from partner companies on the group's website, ranging from life insurance to wine clubs. In fact, those discounts are some of the selling points for people to sign up with the NRA. Companies that have cut ties include MetLife, Symantec, Enterprise, Alamo, National, and First National Bank, which will not renew a co-branded NRA Visa credit card.

The NRA released a sharp statement against the companies distancing themselves from the organization, calling the boycott a "shameful display of political and civic cowardice."

"Let it be absolutely clear," the statement said. "The loss of a discount will neither scare nor distract one single NRA member from our mission to stand and defend the individual freedoms that have always made America the greatest nation in the world."

But here are the companies that are still on board, for now, and how (or if) they have responded to any backlash, according to the activist group NRA Boycott.

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American Cellars Wine Club (Vinesse Wines): Has not issued a comment.

Association Group Insurance Administrators (AGIA Affinity): Has not issued a comment.

Association Group Insurance Administrators (AGIA Affinity): Has not issued a comment. Clearent Credit Card Processing Services : Has not issued a comment.

Clearent Credit Card Processing Services : Has not issued a comment. Direct Long Term Care: Has not issued a comment.

eHealth: Has not issued a comment.

Emergency Assistance Plus (Worldwide Rescue & Security): Has not issued a comment.

FedEx: "FedEx is a common carrier under Federal law and therefore does not and will not deny service or discriminate against any legal entity regardless of their policy positions or political views," the company said in a statement. "The NRA is one of hundreds of organizations in our alliances/association Marketing program whose members receive discounted rates for FedEx shipping."

FFLBizHub.com powered by Orchid Advisors: Has not issued a comment.

Global Rescue: Has not issued a comment.

HotelPlanner: “Our company provides discounted rooms to several large associations, including the NRA,” Tim Hentschel, co-founder of Hotel Planner, told Bloomberg. “These associations greatly benefit our customers by buying discounted rooms from groups that might otherwise be charged a penalty by hotels for not using all of the rooms in their block.”

LifeLine Screening: Has not issued a comment.

Lloyds of London: Has not issued a comment.

Lockton Affinity: Has not issued a comment.

LTCR (Long Term Care Resources): Has not issued a comment.

ManageUrID: Has not issued a comment.

MedFlight Freedom: Has not issued a comment.

Medical Concierge Network: The company’s founder told ThinkProgress they had no comment on the NRA benefit, and that their company had similar ties “with several entities across all sorts of categories.”

Net Spend: A spokesperson for the company issued the following statement to Esquire.com: “This program has been under review.”

ReliaStar Life Insurance Company (ING): Has not issued a comment.

Republic Bank & Trust Company: Has not issued a comment.

Travel Shield – On Call International: Has not issued a comment.

VISA: A representative for VISA sent Esquire.com the following statement: "Visa has no contractual or financial relationship with the NRA. Financial institutions decide which organizations they want to partner with when offering Visa co-branded cards. FNBO has informed us of its intention not to renew the NRA co-branded card program when its agreement with the NRA expires. We will support the issuer’s efforts to wind down the portfolio smoothly."

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Since this story was published, a number of companies have ended ties with the NRA including Allied Van Lines and NorthAmerican Van Lines, American National Insurance Company, Checks in the Mail, Hertz, Paramount RX, Securian Life Insurance Company, Starkey Hearing Technologies, and Toco Warranty, among others.



Gun control activists are also calling out streaming services that offer NRATV. “NRATV is home to the NRA’s most dangerous and violence-inciting propaganda,” Shannon Watts, founder of Moms Demand Action, said in a statement. It’s time for tech leaders to acknowledge their role in helping the NRA spread this dangerous content and cut it out.” Her group is specifically pointing to these five services that carry NRATV:



Amazon: Has not issued a comment.

Apple TV: Has not issued a comment.

Roku: "We are an open platform for streaming and allow publishers to reach a TV audience," a spokesperson said in a statement to AdAge. "Roku prohibits publishers from distributing illegal content. If Roku determines that a channel is violating this standard, or any of its other terms of service, Roku takes appropriate action, which may include disabling the channel."

Google: Has not issued a comment.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.