States that have or plan to trade statues of notable natives in the U.S. Capitol for figures they feel better represent their history. Kansas and California have new statues in place.
_ ALABAMA
Who's in: Helen Keller, advocate for the rights of people with disabilities. Will be unveiled Oct 7.
Who's out: Jabez Lamar Monroe Curry, congressman, Confederate general, advocate of free universal education.
_ ARIZONA
Who's in: Barry Goldwater, U.S. senator, leader of conservative movement, 1964 presidential candidate.
Who's out: John Campbell Greenway, veteran of Spanish-American War and World War I, mining executive.
_ CALIFORNIA
Who's in: Ronald Reagan, 40th U.S. president. Statue unveiled in June.
Who's out: Thomas Starr King, Unitarian minister, helped preserve California's statehood during Civil War.
_ KANSAS
Who's in: Dwight Eisenhower, 34th U.S. president. Statue unveiled in 2003.
Who's out: George Glick, state's first Democratic governor, served from 1883 to 1885.
_ MICHIGAN
Who's in: Gerald Ford, 38th U.S. president.
Who's out: Zachariah Chandler, U.S. Senator, outspoken slavery opponent, U.S. Interior Secretary
_ MISSOURI
Who's in: Harry Truman, 33rd U.S. president.
Who's out: Francis Preston Blair, congressman, fought to prevent Missouri from seceding from Union.
_ OHIO
Who's in: To be determined by state committee.
Who's out: William Allen, 19th century congressman, one-term governor.
Copyright 2009  AP News
