http://www.npr.org/2012/04/13/150528572/as-pressure-mounts-companies-flee-coalition
http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=Corporations_Which_Have_Cut_Ties_to_ALEC
Coca-Cola Company: Gave a statement to the Washington Examiner on April 4th stating that it had "elected to discontinue its membership with the American Legislative Exchange Council" [1]
Pepsi: Informed Color of Change in a letter dated January 25th that they would not renew their membership in ALEC in 2012.[2]
Kraft: Announced in an email on April 6th that "Our membership in ALEC expires this spring and for a number of reasons...we have made the decision not to renew." [3]
Intuit: Told the Center for Media and Democracy on April 6th that they did not renew their membership when it expired in 2011. [4]
McDonald's: Initially defended its membership in ALEC [5] Announced on April 10th that they had made the decision to withdraw from ALEC at the end of March. [6]
Wendy's: Sent an email to the Center for Media and Democracy on April 11th confirming that it is no longer a member of ALEC [7]
Mars: Sent an email to Color of Change on April 12th, stating that they had ended their membership with ALEC [8]
Arizona Public Service: Told the Arizona Capitol Times on April 12th that their membership expired that summer and they would not renew it. [9]
Reed Elsevier: Told Reuters on April 12th that they had withdrawn "after considering the broad range of criticism being leveled at ALEC," [10]
American Traffic Solutions: Told the Arizona Capitol Times on April 13th that they would not renew their ALEC membership. [11]
Blue Cross Blue Shield: Announced on April 19th that it had not renewed its membership in February 2012.[12]
YUM! Brands: Told Color of Change that they would not renew their membership on April 19th. [13]
Procter & Gamble: Told Color of Change that it would not renew its membership on April 20th.[14]
Kaplan: Wrote Republic Report on April 26th, 2012 to confirm that they were no longer a member of ALEC [15]
