This year marks the 25th anniversary of Pride Month as officially recognized on June 11, 1999, by President Bill Clinton, 30 years after the Stonewall Uprising that sparked a greater movement for LGBTQ+ rights. But that milestone has been largely overlooked, as controversy clinging from last summer still remains.

Given the grief Target received in 2023 over its Pride merch collection, followed by a much smaller launch this year – as well as the boycott of Bud Light after a promotion featuring transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney – it would be natural to wonder if other brands are following suit.

RELATED: Déjà Vu: Target Faces Backlash Again After Reducing Pride Merch Sold In Stores

Modern Retail reports that some say those protests cast a pall across corporate America, while others say brands are continuing to celebrate Pride with merchandise and promotions, albeit perhaps with less fanfare. But Gravity Research data gathered from corporate executives and Fortune 500 leaders indicates that 78% of companies did not plan changes to their Pride strategy this year.

And it’s definitely big business. More than 1 in 5 members of Gen Z identify as LGBTQ+, according to Gallup, along with nearly 10% of millennials and overall 7.6% of U.S. adults now identifying as a sexual orientation other than heterosexual. That’s more than 18 million people.

“It’s a market that’s a trillion-dollar consumer base,” Joanna Schwartz, a professor of marketing at Georgia College & State University, told Marketplace. “Putting a rainbow on something or donating some money to an LGBT-focused charity has been a way for companies to get an easy win.”

RELATED: Pride Merch: ‘Rainbow-washing’ Or Real Support?

Furthermore, about 7 in 10 of Americans who don’t identify as LGBTQ+ believe companies should publicly support the LGBTQ+ community through hiring practices, advertising and sponsorships, according to a 2023 survey conducted by gay rights organization GLAAD.

While some brands have pulled back from full-throated support, plenty went full steam ahead. Here’s a sampling of the Pride merch brands are offering this year:

The Human Rights Campaign, a leading LGBTQ rights organization, sells merchandise year-round, from T-shirts and hoodies to drinkware and pronoun pins, all bearing the group’s equal sign logo.

Y'all Means All T-shirt from the Human Rights Campaign shop

IMAGE: shop.hrc.org

Marvel Must Haves this year include rainbow-emblazoned tees and collectibles, available at Walmart, Kohls and other retailers.

rainbow Funko Deadpool figurine for Pride

IMAGE: Marvel/Funko/Walmart

Planet Fitness released a 2024 Pride Collection of tees, hats, bags, drinkware and more bearing the chain’s message “You Belong” in its signature purple.

Planet Fitness "You Belong" pastel tie-dye belt bag fanny pack

IMAGE: shop.planetfitness.com

Alamo Drafthouse, the original dinner-and-a-movie theater chain, has featured brunch showings of LGBTQ+ classics like The Birdcage and The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert throughout the month and offered a four-piece Pride merch capsule of two T-shirts, a tote bag and a trucker cap.

Alamo Drafthouse Pride tote bag with rainbow circle-and-eye pattern

IMAGE: giftshop.drafthouse.com

Chipotle continued its tradition of allyship with a limited-edition crew uniform option featuring the chain’s “Love What Makes You Real” tagline and The Pride Edit on Chipotle Goods featuring inclusive merch in rainbow colorways. For each item sold, Chipotle donates $10 to GLAAD.

Chipotle "Love what makes you real" Pride T-shirt

IMAGE: chipotlegoods.com

Walmart doubled down with a new “Pride Always” collection featuring collaborations with LGBTQ+ designers. The retail giant launched this year’s campaign with an Instagram reel featuring those artists and their wares and captioned “Not just a slogan.”

Although significantly scaled back, Target continued to offer a selection of Pride-themed merch in about half its stores, with the full collection available online, including a page specifically highlighting LGBTQ+ owned brands.

rainbow clear vinyl tote, black tee with rainbow "Love is Love" slogan, and yellow collapsible wagon with rainbow stripe

IMAGE: Target

The Disney Pride Collection online offers three dozen items, from tees, tumblers, mugs and pins to characters outfitted for the occasion.

Stitch plush in rainbow  Pride gear with Mickey Mouse Pride mug

IMAGE: disneystore.com

Who knows the rainbow better than Pantone? The color clearinghouse created its Pride collection to commemorate and support the 2021 World Pride Eurogames.

Pantone Pride espresso mug set in 6 solid colors and 1 rainbow striped mug

IMAGE: Pantone

Old Navy seems to offer family T-shirts for every occasion, and Pride is no different. The clothier’s 2024 Pride collection includes tees and swimwear for all ages, as well as workout gear and baby creepers.

Old Navy "Love With Pride" onesie

IMAGE: Old Navy

The Official U.S. Soccer Store offers dozens of branded Pride products, from decals and flags to tees and player-named or personalized jerseys – and of course, supporter scarves. Purchases include a donation to You Can Play, an organization working to increase inclusivity in sports.

2 different rainbow Pride supporter scarves with U.S. Soccer branding

IMAGE: store.ussoccer.com

NASCAR released a “Yaaascar” collection of two dozen items, including shirts, hats and flags.

black Nascar tee with rainbow "Yaaascar" Pride slogan

IMAGE: store.nascar.com

The WNBA Store’s Pride collection includes apparel, can coolers, flags and pennants branded with a rainbow take on the league’s logo, as well as those of individual teams.

black flag with WNBA logo repeated in rainbow hues for Pride

IMAGE: wnbastore.nba.com

The Levi’s Pride 2024 Collection of tees, tanks and denim draws inspiration from the “Rainbow Rodeos” that originated in Nevada in the 1970s. The brand donates $100,000 annually to Outright International, a global organization advocating for LGBTQ+ rights.