No Kings protests (October 2025)

Last updated

No Kings protests
Part of Protests against the second Trump administration and the 50501 Protests
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Logo
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Chicago, Illinois
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No Kings Downtown Miami (54863055664).jpg
Miami, Florida
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New Orleans, Louisiana
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New York City, New York
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DateOctober 18, 2025
Location
United States
Caused byOpposition to Donald Trump
Methods Nonviolent protest
Parties
Casualties
Injuries3 [a]
Arrested36+ [b]

The No Kings protests of October 18, 2025, were part of a series of demonstrations taking place largely in the United States against Donald Trump's policies and actions during his second presidency. The demonstrations, which followed the No Kings protests of June 2025, took place in some 2,700 locations across the country, including the National Mall in Washington, D.C., Chicago, and New York City. Organizers estimated that the protests drew nearly 7 million attendees, [12] while a partnership between data journalist G. Elliott Morris and The Xylom, an independent Atlanta-based science newsroom, estimated 5 million to 6.5 million participants. [13] Both estimates would make it the largest single-day protest in American history.[ disputed – discuss ]

Contents

Background and organizers

The October 18, 2025, protests followed the No Kings protests in June, the Free America Weekend on July 4, and the Good Trouble Lives On protest on July 17. About 200 organizations worked together to organize the October protests, including 50501 and Indivisible groups, as well as the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), the Democratic Socialists of America, the American Federation of Teachers, Common Defense, the Human Rights Campaign, Planned Parenthood Federation of America, Autistic Self Advocacy Network (ASAN), the League of Conservation Voters, MoveOn, Public Citizen, United We Dream, and Working Families Power. [14] [15] Other organizers included Third Act Movement, Party for Socialism and Liberation, Social Security Works, Communications Workers of America, Freedom From Religion Foundation, New York Civil Liberties Union, League of Women Voters and American Federation of Government Employees. [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22]

Outside the United States, protests were organized by Democrats Abroad. Various groups organized protests in the UK, including the Stop Trump Coalition. [23]

Organizers were "adamant that the rallies remain peaceful", [24] according to USA Today , and held virtual safety trainings ahead of the protests with help from the ACLU. [25]

Locations and activities

While most activities took place in the United States, some events were planned in Western Europe and Canada. [26] [27] Large groups of people gathered in Barcelona, Madrid, London, [28] Berlin, Dublin, Paris, and other cities. Organizers asked participants to wear yellow attire. [29] [30]

Alabama

About 12 events were planned in Alabama. In Birmingham, 5,000 people gathered in Railroad Park, with speakers including former Senator Doug Jones. [31] Demonstrations were also seen in Athens, Dadeville, Dothan, Fairhope, Huntsville, Guntersville, Mobile, Oxford, Phenix City, and Tuscaloosa. [32]

Alaska

More than two dozen protests occurred in Alaska. [33] 2,000 people gathered in Town Square Park in Anchorage, with speakers including Alaska State Senator Löki Tobin and 2026 Gubernatorial candidate Tom Begich. [34] 2,000 people also protested in Fairbanks, [35] and 1,500 in Juneau. [36] Protests also occured in Dillingham, Girdwood, Gustavus, Haines, Healy, Homer, Kenai, Ketchikan, Kodiak, Kotzebue, Nome, Seward, Sitka, Soldotna, Talkeetna, Valdez, and Wasilla. [33]

Arizona

In Arizona, about two dozen demonstrations were planned in the Phoenix metropolitan area, including in Anthem, Buckeye, Fountain Hills, Maricopa, San Tan Valley, and Sun City. [37]

Arkansas

Fifteen protests were planned in Arkansas, including in Batesville, Bentonville, Eureka Springs, Fayetteville, Fort Smith, Harrison, Heber Springs, Hot Springs, Jonesboro, Little Rock, Monticello, Mountain Home, Rogers, and Russellville. [38] [39] Over 10,000 people participated in the Little Rock protest. [40]

California

Southern California

Protest in front of Los Angeles City Hall and Grand Park Protest in front of Los Angeles City Hall and Grand Park.jpg
Protest in front of Los Angeles City Hall and Grand Park

Events took place in Burbank, [41] Los Angeles, [42] Santa Barbara, [43] San Luis Obispo, [44] and San Diego. [45] Over 80,000 people participated in protests across San Diego County, Further events were planned in Huntington Beach, Long Beach, Inglewood, Orange County, Santa Monica, and Pasadena. [46] [47]

Twelve adults and two juveniles were taken into custody after a protest in Los Angeles, although it is unclear what the charges were. [48]

Northern California

Protest in Chico, California No Kings 2, Chico, California (2025)-104A3752.jpg
Protest in Chico, California

About 160,000 protesters participated in Bay Area No Kings protests, including over 100,000 in San Francisco, 20,000 in Oakland, 10,000–15,000 in San Jose, 8,000–12,000 in Walnut Creek, 4,000 in San Mateo, 1,000 in Berkeley, and 500 in Colma. [49] 15,000 people participated in a protest in Santa Cruz, while 3,000 did in nearby Watsonville. [50] Protests were also planned in Alameda, Albany, Antioch, Benicia, El Sobrante, Fremont, Hayward, Hercules, Milpitas, Mountain View, Pacifica, Palo Alto, Pittsburg, Pleasant Hill, Redwood City, Sonoma, Sausalito, Sunnyvale, and Union City. [51]

Colorado

There were about 60 protests planned across Colorado, [52] including outside the Colorado State Capitol in Denver. [53] 13 people were arrested following Denver's protest, with police using smoke to disperse protesters. [54] Thousands of Coloradans participated in No Kings demonstrations. [55]

Connecticut

12,000 people gathered outside the Connecticut State Capitol in Hartford, with speakers including U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal, Lieutenant Governor Susan Bysiewicz, and Mayor Arunan Arulampalam. [56] About 40 other protests were planned in cities around Connecticut, including Bethel, Bridgeport, Brookfield, Canton, Cornwall, Enfield, Farmington, Glastonbury, Granby, Greenwich, Guilford, Kent, Killingly, Litchfield, Middletown, Milford, Morris, Mystic, New Haven, New London, New Milford, Newtown, Norwich, Ridgefield, Roxbury, Salisbury, Somers, Southbury, Stamford, Tolland, Torrington, Waterbury, Westport, Willimantic, Windham, and Windsor. [57]

Delaware

Protests in Delaware took place in Dover, Georgetown, Newark, and Wilmington. [58]

Florida

About 80 [59] [60] events were planned in Florida. [61] Over 5,000 people protested in Miami's Bayfront Park, who were met by counterprotests by two members of the Proud Boys, one of whom, Barry Ramey, had participated in the January 6 Capitol riot. [62] Seven demonstrations were planned in Jacksonville; in Beaches, Downtown Jacksonville, Mandarin, Orange Park, and Ponte Vedra. [63] Protests also took place in Clermont, Leesburg, and Mount Dora. [64]

In Central Florida, activities were planned in Casselberry, Lake Mary, Leesburg, Mount Dora, Orlando, and Poinciana. [65]

Georgia

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Protest in Dalton, Georgia

More than 30 events were planned in Georgia, [66] including in Albany, Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Brunswick, Carrollton, Cartersville, Columbus, Dalton, Fayetteville, Gainesville, Greensboro, Griffin, Hiram, Marietta, Newnan, Rincon, Savannah, Smyrna, Statesboro, Suwanee, Waycross, and Woodstock. [67] [68]

Hawaii

In Hawaii the protests were called the "No Dictators" movement instead of "No Kings" out of respect for Hawaii's Aliʻi. [69] Events were planned on the islands of Oʻahu, Maui, Molokaʻi, Kauaʻi, and Hawaiʻi. [70]

Idaho

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Protestors in Idaho Falls

In Idaho, the group Idaho 50501 organized a large protest in Boise at the Idaho Capitol building and in Cecil D. Andrus Park, with over 10,000 people in attendance. [71] The protest lasted a little over an hour with a large march around downtown Boise afterwards. [72] [73] [74] Southeast Idaho Citizens for Democracy organized an event in Pocatello. [75] Over 2,000 people marched from Caldwell Park to the Bannock County Courthouse. [76] Around 1,200 people participated in the protest in Idaho Falls. [77]

Illinois

Protesters march down Michigan Avenue in Chicago No Kings Protest, Chicago (October 18 2025).jpg
Protesters march down Michigan Avenue in Chicago

In Chicago, as many as 250,000 people took part in a demonstration in Grant Park, which included Governor JB Pritzker and Chicago mayor Brandon Johnson as speakers. [78] [79] Other rallies were held in Arlington Heights, Elgin, Geneva, Lisle, Mount Prospect, and Schaumburg. [80]

Three men were arrested wearing tactical vests, and carrying replica guns with no orange tips and ammunition cards while traveling to multiple different protests. Fake flash bangs and lighter fluid were also recovered from their vehicle after their arrests. [81]

Indiana

Some 44 events were planned across Indiana, [82] including in Albion, Anderson, Angola, Auburn, Bedford, Bloomington, Brookville, Columbus, Corydon, Crown Point, Decatur, Delphi, Elkhart, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Frankfort, Greencastle, Indianapolis, Kokomo, LaGrange, La Porte, Lebanon, Liberty, Logansport, Madison, Marion, Muncie, Nashville, New Albany, Plainfield, Richmond, South Bend, Terre Haute, Valparaiso, [83] Vincennes, Warsaw, and West Lafayette. [84]

Iowa

In Iowa, over 12,000 people protested outside the Iowa State Capitol in Des Moines. [85]

Kansas

In Kansas, 6,300 people protested outside the Kansas State Capitol in Topeka. [86] Protests also took place in Hutchinson, [87] Independence, Kansas City, Parsons, Pittsburg, Salina, [88] and Wichita.[ citation needed ]

Kentucky

Two dozen protests were planned in Kentucky, including Bowling Green, Frankfort, Lexington, and Louisville. [89] [90]

Louisiana

In Louisiana, events were planned in Alexandria, Lafayette, Lake Charles, New Orleans, and Shreveport-Bossier. [91]

Maine

About 30 demonstrations were planned in Maine. [92]

Maryland

More than 60 events were planned in Maryland, including in Annapolis, Baltimore, Columbia, Frederick, Hagerstown, Salisbury, and Silver Spring. [93] [94] [95] [96] Demonstrations were also held at the National Institutes of Health's headquarters in Bethesda, which was attended by U.S. Senators Angela Alsobrooks and Chris Van Hollen. [97]

Massachusetts

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Protest in Concord, Massachusetts

In Massachusetts, events were planned in Fall River and Swansea. [98]

In Boston, Mayor Michelle Wu attended a demonstration in Boston Common; [99] [100] [101] other speakers included senators Elizabeth Warren and Ed Markey, and representatives Katherine Clark, Ayanna Pressley, and Seth Moulton. [102] Organizers estimated an attendance of 100,000 [103] or 125,000 [104] people. There were no arrests. [105]

Michigan

In Michigan, demonstrations were planned in Lansing, Detroit, Dearborn, Grand Rapids, Sterling Heights, Troy, [106] Bay City, Kalamazoo, [107] Manistee, [108] Midland, [109] Livonia, Taylor, Wyandotte, Hazel Park, Ferndale, Farmington Hills, Lathrup Village, Oak Park, Novi, Walled Lake, South Lyon, Waterford, Lake Orion, Rochester Hills, Rochester, Macomb, Romeo, Ann Arbor, Saline, Milan, Chelsea, Ypsilanti, Whitmore Lake, Monroe, and Howell. [110]

Minnesota

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Protesters in Downtown Minneapolis

In Minnesota, events were attended in multiple cities including Minneapolis, St. Paul, Rochester, Bemidji, St. Louis Park, Owatonna, St. Cloud, Duluth, Park Rapids, Anoka, Marshall, Cook, Waconia, Willmar, Cloquet, Mankato and Eagan. [111] [112] [113] [114] [115] [116] [117] [118]

Mississippi

In Mississippi, events were planned in Gulfport, Hernando, Jackson, Oxford, Starkville, and Tupelo. [119] [120]

Missouri

About a dozen demonstrations were planned in Missouri. [121] [122] [123] In Columbia, hundreds gathered in Boone County Courthouse Square, filling it "to capacity". [124] A "few thousand" attended the protest in St. Louis. [125] Hundreds gathered in the state capital of Jefferson City. [126] Hundreds gathered in Branson, Missouri, protesting on Highway 76 and Doctor Good Dr., directly across from a Trump merchandiser. [127]

Montana

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Rally in Billings, Montana

Thirty-one protests were planned in Montana, [128] including Missoula (10,000 people) [129] , Bozeman (4,000), [130] Billings (3,000), [131] Dillon, Hamilton, and Polebridge. [132]

Nebraska

About 16 protests were planned in Nebraska. [133] Blue Valley Indivisible planned an event at Charles Park in Beatrice. [134]

Nevada

Event organizers estimated that more than 18,000 attended the demonstration in Reno, one of the 14 events scheduled throughout Nevada. Other locations included Las Vegas, Henderson, Carson City, Elko, Pahrump, Hawthorne, Mesquite, and Bullhead. [135]

New Hampshire

About 30 events were planned in New Hampshire. [136] In Concord "thousands" came out. [137]

New Jersey

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Protest in Morristown, New Jersey

About 50 protests were planned in New Jersey, [138] including fifteen in Central New Jersey. [139] Thousands of New Jersey residents participated in protests. [140] Democratic National Committee Chair Ken Martin spoke at the event in Montclair. [141]

New Mexico

In New Mexico, demonstrations occurred in Albuquerque, [142] [143] Alamogordo, [144] Capitan, Carlsbad, Chama, Deming, Embudo, Española, Farmington, Gallup, Grants, Kingston, Las Cruces, Las Vegas, Los Alamos, Portales, Raton, Roswell, Ruidoso, Santa Fe, [145] Silver City, Socorro, Taos, Tijeras, Truth or Consequences, and Valencia County. [146] [147] [148] [149] [150]

New York

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Protest in Manhattan, New York City
Timelapse of part of the No Kings 2.0 march in Manhattan

Rep. Pat Ryan (D-N.Y.) was slated to appear at events. [151] According to the New York City Police Department, a hundred thousand people marched from Times Square in New York City. [152] [153] [154] . Overall, 350,000 people participated in protests in the city. [155]

More protests took place in over 100 locations including Albany, [156] Brighton, [157] Buffalo, [158] DeWitt, [159] Fairport, [157] Ithaca, [160] Huntington, [161] and Rochester. [157]

North Carolina

Protests in North Carolina took place in Asheville, Black Mountain, Boone, Brevard, Bryson City, Burnsville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Clay County, Columbus, Durham, Fayetteville, [162] Elkin, Forest City, Greensboro, Greenville, Hendersonville, Highlands, [163] Jacksonville, [164] Leland, [165] Lenoir, Marion, Morganton, Mount Airy, New Bern, [166] Raleigh, Shallotte, [165] Stokes County, Surf City, [165] Sylva, Wilmington, [165] and Winston-Salem. [167]

North Dakota

Protests in North Dakota included Bismarck, Bottineau, Devils Lake, Dickinson, Fargo, Grand Forks, Jamestown, Medora, Minot, and Williston. [168]

Ohio

In Ohio, dozens of events were planned throughout the state, [169] including Akron, Ashland, [170] Canton, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, and Wooster. [171] [172]

5,000 people protested in Courthouse Square in Dayton. [173] In Jackson Township near Canton, a motorist rammed a truck into a protester. [174]

Oklahoma

Over a dozen protests were planned across Oklahoma. [175] [176]

Oregon

About 70 events were planned in 65 cities in Oregon, [177] [178] including Bend, Pendleton, Prineville, Roseburg, and Salem. [179] Multiple events were planned in Portland. [180] One local group affiliated with the 50501 movement organized an event at Tom McCall Waterfront Park. [181] Local organizers discouraged activity at the ICE facility in south Portland. [182]

A protest in Eugene was planned outside the Wayne Lyman Morse United States Courthouse. [183] A demonstration was also planned in West Linn. [184]

About 40,000 people attended the protest at Tom McCall Waterfront Park. [185] 5,000 participated in Medford, and 2,000 in Grants Pass. [186]

Pennsylvania

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Protesters on Eagle Road in Haverford Township, Pennsylvania

In Pennsylvania, protests were planned in Erie [187] and Pittsburgh. [188] On October 17, protests were held in the Philadelphia area. [189] Police estimate that more than 15,000 people were at the protest in Philadelphia. [190]

Rhode Island

Ten events were planned in Rhode Island. [191]

South Carolina

In South Carolina, events were planned in Beaufort, Bluffton, Charleston, Cheraw, Columbia, Greenville, Hilton Head, Florence, Fort Mill, Indian Land, Myrtle Beach, North Charleston, Rock Hill, Seneca, Spartanburg, and Summerville. [192]

South Dakota

Protests in South Dakota included Aberdeen, Brookings, Huron, Pierre, Rapid City, Sioux Falls, Spearfish, Sturgis, Vermillion, and Watertown. [193]

Tennessee

Dozens of protests were planned in Tennessee. [194] The Nashville protest was at Capitol Hill. [195]

Texas

Protest in Austin, Texas Maintaining the Lights of Freedom (54863021107).jpg
Protest in Austin, Texas

Several demonstrations were planned in North Texas, including in Arlington, Dallas, Fort Worth, Frisco, Flower Mound, Greenville, Jacksboro, McKinney, and Sherman. [196] Indivisible Centex was organizing a demonstration at the Bell County Courthouse in Belton. [197] Protests were also planned in San Antonio [198] and Austin. [199]

Governor Greg Abbott deployed the National Guard, the Texas Ranger Division, state troopers, and the Texas Department of Public Safety to Austin ahead of the rally, with the support of "aircraft and other tactical assets". He said in a statement that "violence and destruction will never be tolerated in Texas" and that he had directed "all necessary law enforcement officials and resources to ensure the safety of Austin residents". Texas House of Representatives Minority Leader Gene Wu denounced the use of armed soldiers to suppress peaceful protests as the act of kings, dictators, and their helpers like Abbott. [200]

Utah

Protesters gathered at the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City, Utah No Kings protest at the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City - 18 October 2025 (cropped).jpg
Protesters gathered at the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City, Utah

In Utah, demonstrations took place in Salt Lake City, [201] Boulder, Cedar City, Ephraim, Fillmore, Heber City, [202] Logan, [203] Moab, [204] Ogden, Park City, Price, Provo, [205] and St. George. [206] In Salt Lake City, an estimated 15,000 people gathered in front of the Utah State Capitol. [207] [208] The protests were the first in the city since the June 2025 killing of Afa Ah Loo during the earlier No Kings protest. [209]

Vermont

Multiple rallies were held in Vermont, including in Barre, Brattleboro, Burlington, Chester, and Montpelier. Speakers at the rallies includes U.S. Senator Peter Welch and U.S. Congresswoman Becca Balint. [210]

Virginia

In Virginia, protests were planned in Arlington, [211] Abingdon, Chesapeake, Galax, Gate City, and Norfolk. [212] [213] Gov. Glenn Youngkin mobilized the Virginia National Guard in advance. [214]

Washington

In Washington, [215] events were planned in Everett, Gig Harbor, Lakewood, Olympia, [216] Point Defiance in Tacoma, Puyallup, [217] and Kennewick and Bellingham [218] Additional protests in King County, the most populous county in the state, were planned for the cities Federal Way, Auburn, Enumclaw, Maple Valley, Milton, Covington, Des Moines, Mercer Island, Bothell Shoreline Lake Forest Park Edmonds, Kirkland, Redmond, Issaquah, Tukwila and Renton on the Eastside, and the census-designated place Vashon. [219] Rallies were planned to be held in at least six locations in Seattle. [220] Thousands of people participated in Spokane. [221] [222]

Washington, D.C.

No Kings protest, Washington, D.C. No Kings DC 18.jpg
No Kings protest, Washington, D.C.

In Washington, D.C., multiple protests were planned. [223] On the National Mall, speakers included Mehdi Hasan, Chris Murphy, Bill Nye, and Bernie Sanders. [224] [225] Organizers for the D.C. event estimated the attendance at 200,000. [226]

West Virginia

More than 200 people demonstrated in Charleston. [227]

Wisconsin

About 60 protests were planned in Wisconsin. [228]

Wyoming

Protests occurred in Casper and Cheyenne. [229] [230]

U.S. territories

Protests took place in Puerto Rico, Guam, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the United States Virgin Islands. [231]

Responses, false accusations and slander

Donald Trump

On October 15, Trump predicted that few people would show up for the protests. On October 17, Trump told Fox News, "They say they're referring to me as a king. I'm not a king." That same day, a Trump campaign social media account posted an AI video showing Trump dressed as a monarch, wearing a crown and waving from a balcony. [232]

On the night of the protests, Trump released a video generated with artificial intelligence showing himself wearing a crown in a fighter jet marked "King Trump", dropping brown liquid resembling feces on the protesters. [233] [234] The video included the Kenny Loggins song "Danger Zone" from the 1986 movie Top Gun; Loggins asked Trump to remove his song from the video and told a reporter, "I can't imagine why anybody would want their music used or associated with something created with the sole purpose of dividing us." [235]

Trump administration

On October 15, the Trump administration said it would take anti-terrorist measures during the protests such as mobilizing the FBI. [236]

In the days leading up to the protests, various administration officials denigrated protestors in various ways. On October 16, White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said to Fox News that participants and the Democratic Party's main constituents were "made up of Hamas terrorists, illegal aliens, and violent criminals". [237]

Several administration officials said that protestors were members of Antifa, which Trump had labeled a "domestic terrorist organization" in a September executive order, [238] on par with ISIS. [c] On October 13, United States Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said protestors are "part of Antifa". [240] Attorney General Bondi attributed "people out there with thousands of signs that all match, pre-bought, pre-put together" [241] to Antifa's high degree of organization, [242] and pledged to "get to the root of Antifa" and "find and charge all of those people who are causing this chaos". [241]

Republicans

Speaker of the House Mike Johnson also linked the protests to Antifa, saying "It's all the pro-Hamas wing and the Antifa people, they're all coming out," and that the group organizing the protest in Washington, D.C., is anti-American, [243] [244] while House majority whip Tom Emmer said that the "terrorist wing" of the Democratic party was set to hold them. [245] They and House majority leader Steve Scalise [244] called the protests a "Hate America" rally. [241] Johnson also attacked the participants with: "Let's see who shows up for that. I bet you see pro-Hamas supporters. I bet you see Antifa types. I bet you see the Marxists in full display, the people who don't want to stand and defend the foundational truths of this republic." [246]

Duffy and Senators Roger Marshall and Ted Cruz accused No Kings of using paid protesters. [240] [239] [247] According to The Independent, Marshall baselessly laid the blame on George Soros, saying, "We'll have to get the National Guard out. Hopefully it will be peaceful. I doubt it." [239] Cruz also blamed Soros and urged to "cut off the money" behind "these rallies that may well turn into riots". [247] He spoke of legislation he had introduced that would allow use of the RICO Act to prosecute the money he alleged was behind No Kings for "supporting rioting and violence", and said he had urged attorney general Pam Bondi and FBI director Kash Patel to prosecute. [247]

Media

Fox News ran multiple stories about the protests. One report claimed that organizers aiming to destroy Israel had joined the protests in New York under the groupings of "UAW Labor for Palestine" and "NYC Labor for Palestine". Another news story claimed that George Soros had funded the protests through an about $3 million grant to Indivisible. [232]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑
  2. ↑ [11]
  3. ↑ The Independent went on to note that Trump had labeled antifa a "domestic terrorist organization" by executive order, although the legal weight of the order remained unclear since there's no such designation under U.S. law and since, the newspaper described, antifa was a movement and not a specific organization, while Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem described it as as sophisticated and dangerous as MS-13, Tren de Aragua, ISIS, Hezbollah and Hamas and seeking to destroy America. [239]

References

  1. 1 2 "14 arrested after 'No Kings Day' protest in downtown Los Angeles, police say". KABC-TV. October 20, 2025.
  2. ↑ Shaw, Courtney; LePard, Clay (October 20, 2025). "Police find alleged driver after hit-skip at No Kings Rally in Jackson Township". WEWS-TV.
  3. ↑ "Crash pushes car onto sidewalk at 'No Kings' rally in Vancouver; Driver faces DUI charges". KPTV. October 18, 2025.
  4. ↑ Tinker, Andrea (October 20, 2025). "Fairhope police arrest woman in penis costume at 'No Kings' protest". Alabama Reflector.
  5. ↑ Penington, Lauren (October 19, 2025). "13 arrested during Denver's 'No Kings' protests, police say". Denver Post.
  6. ↑ Cooney, Audrey (October 20, 2025). "Arlington man arrested, allegedly punched 77-year-old 'No Kings' protester in the face in Hyannis". The Boston Globe.
  7. ↑ Bonavita, Julia (October 20, 2025). "'No Kings' agitator vowed to 'fight ICE' with firebombs at blue city's protest: report". Fox News.
  8. ↑ Helms, April (October 20, 2025). "20-year-old Stow man arrested during No Kings rally in Kent had stolen gun, police say". Akron Beacon Journal.
  9. ↑ Deml, Jenna (October 19, 2025). "Three arrested at Portland ICE facility after 'No Kings' protest". KOIN.
  10. ↑ Joe, Jessica (October 18, 2025). "Woman accused of brandishing gun at SC 'No Kings' rally, police say". Columbia, S.C.: WIS.
  11. ↑ "Across Tennessee, No Kings protesters push back on Trump administration policies". Tennessee Lookout. October 18, 2025.
  12. ↑ "Millions of US protesters hold anti-Trump 'No Kings' rallies". Al Jazeera English . October 19, 2025. Wikidata   Q136533001. Archived from the original on October 19, 2025.
  13. ↑ Morris, G. Elliott. "Second "No Kings Day" protests the largest single-day political protest ever*, with 5–6.5 million participants". G Elliott Morris. Retrieved October 20, 2025.
  14. ↑ Leingang, Rachel (October 17, 2025). "US cities to resist Trump's crackdown on dissent with No Kings protests: 'We will not be bullied'". The Guardian. ISSN   0261-3077 . Retrieved October 17, 2025.
  15. ↑ Wire, Sarah D. "'No Kings' protests could draw historic turnout in pushback against Trump, organizers say". USA Today. Retrieved October 17, 2025.
  16. ↑ "The Trump Administration Is Terrified of No Kings Protests". Splinter. Retrieved October 19, 2025.
  17. ↑ Popli, Nik (October 17, 2025). "'No Kings' Organizers Predict Peaceful Gathering of Millions Amid Fears of Law Enforcement Crackdown". Time (magazine) . Retrieved October 19, 2025.
  18. ↑ Frank, BrieAnna J. "'No Kings' organizers concerned about protests. But 'courage is contagious.'". USA Today. Retrieved October 19, 2025.
  19. ↑ Scalia, Briana (October 18, 2025). "Live NYC 'No Kings' protests: Updates, street closures, map". WNYW. Retrieved October 19, 2025.
  20. ↑ Dickinson, Tim (September 8, 2025). "No Kings Unveils a Big New Trump Protest, and the Stakes Couldn't Be Higher". Rolling Stone . Retrieved October 7, 2025.
  21. ↑ Newhouse, Sean Michael (October 19, 2025). "Many federal employees bring 9 months of frustrations to 'No Kings' protest". Government Executive. Retrieved October 19, 2025.
  22. ↑ McDonnell, Declan. "League of Women Voters prepares, educates ahead of No Kings Protests". The Badger Herald . Retrieved October 19, 2025.
  23. ↑ "'No Kings' solidarity protests against Trump held across Europe". euronews . October 18, 2025. Retrieved October 19, 2025.
  24. ↑ Frank, BrieAnna J. "'No Kings' organizers concerned about protests. But 'courage is contagious.'". USA Today. Retrieved October 17, 2025.
  25. ↑ "'No Kings' protests return as Trump ramps up authoritarian practices, organizers say". Associated Press. October 17, 2025. Retrieved October 17, 2025.
  26. ↑ Olivier, Annabelle (October 18, 2025). "Montrealers show up to support democracy at 'No Tyrants' protest". CBC News. Archived from the original on October 18, 2025. Retrieved October 18, 2025.
  27. ↑ Paula Mijares Torres, Maria (October 18, 2025). "Protesters Oppose Trump Policies in 'No Kings' Events Across US". Bloomberg News . Retrieved October 18, 2025.
  28. ↑ Brooks, Brad (October 18, 2025). "Crowds start to gather for anti-Trump 'No Kings' rallies". Reuters . Retrieved October 18, 2025.
  29. ↑ Leingang, Rachel (October 17, 2025). "No Kings: what to know about the anti-Trump protests attracting millions". The Guardian. ISSN   0261-3077 . Retrieved October 17, 2025.
  30. ↑ "Why are 'No Kings' organizers asking protesters to wear yellow Saturday?". Daytona Beach News-Journal. Retrieved October 17, 2025.
  31. ↑ "Demonstrators from several Alabama cities take part in nationwide 'No Kings' rallies". WBMA. Retrieved October 22, 2025.
  32. ↑ Lindahl, Jennifer. "Second 'No Kings' protests planned nationwide on Oct. 18. These 12 events are set for Alabama". Montgomery Advertiser. Retrieved October 7, 2025.
  33. 1 2 Smith, Corinne (October 19, 2025). "No Kings day: Alaskans rally with creative signs, costumes and animals to protest Trump". Alaska Beacon. Retrieved October 19, 2025.
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  221. ↑ "Community calls for unity during No Kings protest in Spokane". KREM. October 18, 2025. Retrieved October 21, 2025.
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  228. ↑ Pandey, Maia. "When are the Oct. 18 No Kings protests happening in Wisconsin?". Journal Sentinel. Retrieved October 17, 2025.
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  232. 1 2 Helmore, Edward (October 18, 2025). "Republicans mostly silent as millions of Americans protest Trump on No Kings day". The Guardian. ISSN   0261-3077 . Retrieved October 20, 2025.
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  236. ↑ "Jen Psaki: The many reasons Americans are taking to the streets for another No Kings protest". MSNBC. October 18, 2025. Retrieved October 20, 2025.
  237. ↑ Blake, Aaron (October 18, 2025). "Analysis: The GOP's extraordinary rhetoric about the 'No Kings' rallies". CNN. Retrieved October 20, 2025.
  238. ↑ 1 "Designating Antifa as a Domestic Terrorist Organization". The White House. September 22, 2025. Retrieved October 21, 2025.
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  240. 1 2 Suter, Tara (October 13, 2025). "Duffy claims 'No Kings' protests are 'part of antifa'". The Hill . Retrieved October 18, 2025.
  241. 1 2 3 Leingang, Rachel (October 17, 2025). "US cities to resist Trump's crackdown on dissent with No Kings protests: 'We will not be bullied'". The Guardian. Retrieved October 18, 2025.
  242. ↑ Sprayregen, Molly (October 15, 2025). "Pam Bondi said matching protest signs prove antifa is real. It didn't go well for her". LGBTQ Nation . Retrieved October 18, 2025.
  243. ↑ Smith, Jillian (October 10, 2025). "Speaker Johnson calls DC march planned by 'No Kings' group a 'Hate America' rally". WTTG . Retrieved October 11, 2025.
  244. 1 2 Fields, Ashleigh (October 14, 2025). "House GOP leader dubs upcoming 'No Kings' protest a 'Hate America' rally". The Hill . Retrieved October 18, 2025.
  245. ↑ Wire, Sarah D. (October 16, 2025). "What to know about the Oct. 18 'No Kings' protests". USA Today . Retrieved October 18, 2025.
  246. ↑ Cunningham, Tierra; Oppenheim, Oren (October 17, 2025). "What to know about nationwide 'No Kings' rallies set to protest Trump". ABC News . Retrieved October 18, 2025.
  247. 1 2 3 Bugenhagen, Faith (October 16, 2025). "'Cut off the money': Ted Cruz targets funding behind 'No Kings' protests". Houston Chronicle . Retrieved October 18, 2025.
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