Over 100 people have faced consequences for remarks about Charlie Kirk's death

Corrections and Clarifications: An earlier version of this report misstated the number of people dismissed by Clemson University. The university dismissed 3 employees.

The fallout continues for people who have made controversial comments about the Sept. 10 killing of political activist and podcaster Charlie Kirk.

Late night talk show host Jimmy Kimmel is among more than 100 people across the country who face repercussions for remarks after Kirk's slaying, according to a USA TODAY analysis.

The analysis shows at least 50 educators, including high school teachers and college professors, have faced investigations or repercussions for their remarks amidst the wave of intense scrutiny of social media channels by Kirk's supporters.

Lawyers, doctors and first responders also have been fired, suspended, censured or are under investigation for their comments, as well as employees of private businesses, journalists and government employees, the analysis shows.

Instances have been cited in at least 28 states and the District of Columbia as Kirk's fans and followers have singled out social media posts and pointed them out to employers, calling for action to censure the employees. The employees have shared thoughts about Kirk, his legacy and the possible motives of the 22-year-old man charged in his death. Tyler Robinson, who grew up in a conservative Utah family, according to authorities and neighbors, is accused of fatally shooting Kirk during a Utah Valley University appearance.

On Sept. 17, Walt Disney-owned ABC announced it would indefinitely suspend "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" for comments he made about the reaction to Kirk's killing on his late night show. Those comments drew the ire of the head of the Federal Communications Commission, Brendan Carr.

Among others facing disciplinary action are employees of private charitable institutions, airlines, medical workers, first responders and a U.S. Marine, according to media reports.

The USA TODAY Network has reported on dozens of cases, including:

• In Ohio, a state legislator has called for Hamilton County Judge Ted Berry, to resign over his comments. Berry told the Cincinnati Enquirer that he does not "condone any type of violence on any human being." He regrets if he caused any division, he said. "That was not my intent. And I hope there can be peace."
• In South Florida, Karen Leader, a tenured art professor at Florida Atlantic University, was temporarily removed from her duties and is under review. "What I was posting was evidence that Mr. Kirk was not an uncontroversial figure," Leader told the Palm Beach Post.
• A dean at Middle Tennessee State, Laura Sosh-Lightsy, was fired for a social media post saying she had "zero sympathy" for Kirk.
• The Greenville News, part of the USA TODAY Network, reported that Clemson University had dismissed three people, one staff member and two faculty members, for remarks they made about Kirk after the shooting. The university did not name the employees or specify what prompted the firings.

(This story has been updated because an earlier version included an inaccuracy, to add new information and to correct a misspelling/typo.)

Contributing: Jeremy Cluff, Arizona Republic