Leveritt is not specifically interested in boycotts of Israel but objects to the anti-boycott law in Arkansas because of its implications for free speech.

Despite the need for her services in her school district near Austin as a speech pathologist who can speak Arabic, she is fired after refusing to pledge not to engage in boycotts.

[4] Mik Jordahl is a lawyer in Arizona who has pledged to boycott companies involved in the Israeli occupation after taking a trip to the West Bank with his son, who is Jewish.

[4] The documentary juxtaposes Amawi and Jordahl's legal victories with information about the successful lobbying effort that led to the implementation of anti-boycott laws in 34 states.

[7] Cinematographers were Amber Fares and Kelly West, while editors were Flavia de Souza and Eric Metzgar.

[10] A review in Mondoweiss found that "the triumph of Boycott is that it puts human faces to the struggle", characterizing the core message of the film as "people can have impact on the world around them".