Nationwide ‘No king’ protest Demonstrations are expected to take place in hundreds of US cities, scheduled for March 28, as activists mobilize against administration-related policies Donald Trump.
Organizers said more than 1,000 locally coordinated events have been registered, according to information cited by Good Good Good. It follows mass demonstrations under the same banner in 2025, with millions of participants likely to take part.
Where to plan protests and how to find them
Events will be held in towns across the United States, with local groups organizing demonstrations. Organizers said many rallies are expected to take place in the late morning or early afternoon, but the exact times will vary by location.
Protest organizers also shared an online map listing registered events, allowing participants to find planned demonstrations in their area.
Also read: What’s next after the “No King” protests? Activists detail plan to ‘save democracy’
One such protest will be held in Ypsilanti, michigan. The party will begin at 10 a.m. at the Ypsilanti Farmers Market, 16 S. Washington Street, where attendees can get supplies to make signs and posters, the Eastern Echo reported.
The march and rally are expected to begin at 11 a.m., with protesters walking along Washington Street and Michigan Avenue before returning to the market.
How the ‘No King’ protests started
The movement first appeared on June 14, 2025, which coincided with the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army’s military parade and Trump’s 79th birthday.
Organizers said the protest was aimed at opposing what they said was the government’s authoritarian behavior. The first nationwide demonstrations drew an estimated five million people to the streets.
A second round of protests took place on October 18, 2025, with millions of people again gathering in largely peaceful demonstrations across the country.
Advocacy groups including Indivisible, MoveOn and the American Civil Liberties Union are among the organizations supporting the movement.
Also read: Amid ‘No King’ protests, US president responds with ‘King Trump’ AI video | WATCH
What problems exist?
Organizers said the March 28 demonstrations would focus on several national and local issues. A major issue expected to be raised is criticism of immigration enforcement policies and the actions of U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.
“Peaceful, people-led movements have always led to real change,” Deirdre Schiffering, chief political and advocacy officer of the American Civil Liberties Union, said in a statement.
Campaign groups also held training sessions ahead of protests, including guidance on de-escalation, recording techniques and sustaining non-violent demonstrations.
