Slowly but surely, the Confederate flag is disappearing from the United States of America. Even the prominent U.S. flag-maker, Valley Forge Flag, has plans to stop producing and selling them. Here's a running list of where the southern emblem—better known as stars and bars—can no longer be found.

States

California

Governor Jerry Brown signed legislation last year prohibiting state agencies from selling or displaying items bearing the flag. (August 21, 2014)

South Carolina

Following the Charleston shooting, governor Nikki Haley called on Monday for the flag to be removed from the statehouse grounds. On Tuesday, legislators proposed a measure to consider removing the flag. (June 22, 2015)

Mississippi

Lawmakers in the state are planning to remove the emblem from the state flag. (June 23, 2015)

Virginia

Virginia's governor has moved to have the flag banished from state license plates. (June 23, 2015)

Georgia

Governor Nathan Deal apparently wants to redesign the state's license plates. (June 23, 2015)

Alabama

On Wednesday morning, governor Robert Bentley ordered the flag removed from state capitol grounds. (June 24, 2015)

Companies

Sears and Kmart

Sears Holdings, which operates Kmart and Sears, will no longer allow third parties to sell Confederate-themed merchandise online. (June 22, 2015)

Walmart

The world's largest retailer has taken down reproductions of the Confederate flag from its physical and online stores. "We don't want to offend anyone with the products that we offer," spokesman Brian Nick said in a statement. (June 22, 2015)

eBay

The online auction site has vowed to ban the listing of Confederate flags and items. (June 23, 2015)

Amazon

On Tuesday afternoon, a spokesperson confirmed the company would pull Confederate flag merchandise. (June 23, 2015)

etsy

The newly-public company announced on Tuesday it would remove all Confederate flag products. (June 23, 2015)

Google Shopping

The company plans to pull paraphernalia with images of the flag, it said Tuesday. (June 23, 2015)

Warner Bros.

The "General Lee," the iconic Dodge Charger from the TV series The Dukes of Hazzard, is about to lose its roof emblem. (June 23, 2015)

Annin Flagmakers

The nation's oldest and largest flag manufacturer will stop making and selling the Confederate flag. (June 24, 2015)

The National Park Service

NPS said Wednesday that it's asking "associations, concessions, and partners to voluntarily withdraw sales in their stores of Confederate flags and other items, such as stickers, that depict the Confederate flag as a stand-alone feature." (June 24, 2015)

Spencer Gifts

The novelty shop is yet another to stop selling Confederate flag merchandise. (June 24, 2015)

NASCAR

"As our industry works collectively to ensure that all fans are welcome at our races, NASCAR will continue our long-standing policy to disallow the use of the Confederate Flag symbol in any official NASCAR capacity," the company said recently. (June 23, 2015)

Jill Krasny Senior Writer Jill Krasny is a senior writer for Esquire where she covers lifestyle, books and general news.

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