Georgia’s newly minted abortion law may have a dire effect on the state’s economy.

Some of the biggest networks in film and television are threatening to leave the state after Gov. Brian Kemp signed the so-called “heartbeat bill.” The new law makes abortions illegal after a doctor can detect cardiac activity, which some refer to as a fetal heartbeat, at around six weeks into the pregnancy, a time when the embryo has not yet developed a heart.

Lawmakers in Alabama are pushing for similar legislation while the Louisiana governor signed an anti-abortion bill into law on Thursday.

Industry giants like the Walt Disney Co. and Netflix have told Georgia officials that they would likely stop filming in the state if the law goes into effect, as planned, in 2020.

If the companies make good on their threats, Georgia’s flourishing film industry could suffer.

The state’s industry skyrocketed after a former governor offered an appealing tax incentive for production companies to film in Georgia in 2008. Since then, some of the most-watched movies and shows have been filmed in Georgia, including AMC’s “The Walking Dead,” Netflix’s “Stranger Things” and Disney’s “Guardians of the Galaxy.”

Here are the companies saying they will wait and see whether they will pull production projects from Georgia in response to the anti-abortion law.

Netflix

Netflix, one of the most popular streaming services, promised it would join the American Civil Liberties Union in its fight against Georgia’s new law.

Ted Sarandos, the company’s chief content officer, told Variety on Tuesday that Netflix would have to “rethink our entire investment in Georgia” should it lose its fight and the law goes into effect.

Netflix’s “Stranger Things” and “Raising Dion,” an upcoming series, are filmed in Georgia.