Samuel L. Jackson and Jennifer Garner are fond of asking people, "What's in your wallet?" But a gun-violence prevention group wants to know if what's in your bank account is actually funding the National Rifle Association.

The group Guns Down America, which advocates for fewer guns,has released a consumer scorecard ranking the nation's 15 largest banks by how much money they lend to the gun industry and how much money they donate to pro-NRA politicians.

The scorecard is part of a growing trend of using consumer behavior to target the gun industry. A number of major companies, including Delta Airlines and Avis car rentals, have discontinued discounts for NRA members after receiving backlash from consumers, while companies like Target and Chipotle no longer allow customers to carry firearms in their stores.

Other companies, like FedEx and Amazon, have resisted calls to cut ties with the NRA.

Did your bank get an F?

Six banks in the Guns Down America survey got an F grade — which could mean they are really bad or really good depending on which side of the gun-control issue you are on.

The lowest rated bank was North Carolina-based BB&T, which the organization said helped arrange nearly $150 million in loans to gun companies over a four-year period. BB&T operates branches in 15 states and Washington D.C. It doesn't have any branches in Arizona.

It was closely followed by Wells Fargo, which the organization noted has been called "The NRA's bank." The company has extended nearly half a billion dollars in credit to gun makers since 2012.

Others on the F list were TD Bank, US Bank, PNC Bank and Chase Bank.

The best bank — or worst depending on your point of view, was Citi bank, which scored only a B.

Bank of America, which was heavily criticized for what the organization characterized as a $43 million bailout to help Remington out of bankruptcy, rated a C. Remington firearms have been used in a number of high-profile mass shootings, including Sandy Hook.

Guns Down had previously called on BofA to "follow through on the pledge made after Parkland, end the Remington bailout, and take real steps to fight gun violence."

For the record, Capital One, the bank Jackson and Garner both pitch for, received a D grade.

Also for the record, Jackson has stated in the past that he carries a firearm and that he doesn't think gun control is the answer, though he has spoken out against gun violence and against arming teachers.

Garner, meanwhile, has stated that she is for gun control, a stance some of her critics say is hypocritical given the number of shoot-em-up films she's appeared in.