Chick-fil-A has been blocked again from setting up shop in an airport, this time in Buffalo, New York, the second city to retaliate against the fast-food chain’s anti-LGBTQ stance in just over a week. State Assemblyman Sean Ryan, a Democrat, announced Friday that plans to include the eatery at Buffalo Niagara International Airport were scrapped. In a statement, the Niagara Frontier Transportation Authority said it would contact the lawmaker to “discuss his concerns.” However, Ryan dismissed the offer on Twitter, claiming he had nothing to discuss with the organization. “We can’t allow companies who support anti-LGBTQ groups to do business at state owned facilities,” he wrote.

I just received a statement from @NFTAMetro on the potential Chick-fil-A location at the @BUFAirport.

I don't believe there is anything to discuss with the NFTA on the issue. We can't allow companies who support anti-LGBTQ groups to do business at state owned facilities. pic.twitter.com/1FYhXCswj3 — Assemblyman Sean Ryan (@SeanMRyan149) March 29, 2019

Two hours later, Ryan released an update, praising the final decision to keep Chick-fil-A out of the airport’s food court, adding that he’s “confident another vendor who better represents the values of the Western New York community will replace” it.

Update: I applaud the decision that has been made to remove Chick-fil-A from plans for the Buffalo Niagara International Airport. Thank you to everyone who reached out to share their opinion. pic.twitter.com/HA5t1CjwkV — Assemblyman Sean Ryan (@SeanMRyan149) March 29, 2019