When and where are No Kings protests happening? Rally locations and more

Protesters across the United States are expected to take to the streets March 28 as part of the latest "No Kings" demonstrations protesting President Donald Trump’s administration.

More than 3,100 protests are anticipated nationwide, surpassing totals of previous No Kings rallies held in June and October 2025. According to the No Kings website, marches and demonstrations are planned in every state in the union, along with a handful in Canada, Mexico and elsewhere.

"This is America, and power belongs to the people – not to wannabe kings or their billionaire cronies," the website reads.

The flagship event will take place in Minnesota’s Twin Cities, where Minneapolis residents Alex Pretti and Renee Good were fatally shot by federal immigration officers in separate January events. Bruce Springsteen, whose protest song “Streets of Minneapolis” was released in response to the killings, is expected to perform.

Demonstrators will protest in major cities and suburban centers across the country; 76 events are planned in the state of Colorado alone, with more than a hundred in Michigan, to cite just two examples.

Organizers expect this weekend’s events to be one of the largest single-day, nonviolent protests in U.S. history given the president’s declining support in recent polls and an increasingly unpopular war in Iran. However, there are other issues at play, including voting and civil rights, immigration, economic and health care concerns and environmental protections.

Where to find a No Kings protest near you

Looking for a No Kings demonstration near you? There’s a website for that. Find an interactive map at NoKings.org by typing in your ZIP code.

Here’s where some of the country’s No Kings events are planned:

• Washington, DC
• Alabama: Birmingham, Mobile, Selma
• Alaska: Juneau, Anchorage, Fairbanks
• Arizona: Phoenix, Tucson, Flagstaff
• Arkansas: Little Rock, Fayetteville, Bentonville
• California: Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento
• Colorado: Denver, Grand Junction, Colorado Springs
• Connecticut: Hartford, Bristol, Waterbury
• Delaware: Dover, Wilmington, Milford
• Florida: Miami Beach, Orlando, Tampa
• Georgia: Atlanta, Savannah, Macon
• Hawaii: Honolulu, Waikoloa, Hilo
• Idaho: Boise, Coeur d'Alene, Sandpoint
• Illinois: Chicago, Springfield, Champaign-Urbana
• Indiana: Indianapolis, Bloomington, Fort Wayne
• Iowa: Des Moines, Cedar Rapids, Iowa City
• Kansas: Wichita, Topeka, Dodge City
• Kentucky: Louisville, Lexington, Frankfort
• Louisiana: New Orleans, Baton Rouge, Shreveport
• Maine: Augusta, Portland, Bangor
• Maryland: Baltimore, Annapolis, Silver Spring
• Massachusetts: Boston, Quincy, Lexington
• Michigan: Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing
• Minnesota: Minneapolis/St. Paul, Saint Cloud, Elk River
• Mississippi: Jackson, Tupelo, Hattiesburg
• Missouri: St. Louis, Kansas City, Columbia
• Montana: Billings, Bozeman, Great Falls
• Nebraska: Lincoln, Kearney, Grand Island
• Nevada: Las Vegas, Reno, Carson City
• New Hampshire: Concord, Plymouth, Derry
• New Jersey: Princeton, Piscataway, Atlantic City
• New Mexico: Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las Cruces
• New York: New York City, Syracuse, Poughkeepsie
• North Carolina: Durham, Raleigh, Greenville
• North Dakota: Bismarck, Williston, Grand Forks
• Ohio: Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton
• Oklahoma: Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Lawton
• Oregon: Portland, Eugene, Bend
• Pennsylvania: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Hershey
• Rhode Island: Providence, East Greenwich, North Kingstown
• South Carolina: Charleston, Columbia, Myrtle Beach
• South Dakota: Rapid City, Pierre, Sturgis
• Tennessee: Nashville, Memphis, Chattanooga
• Texas: Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin
• Utah: Salt Lake City, Provo, St. George
• Vermont: Montpelier, Burlington, Middlebury
• Virginia: Richmond, Virginia Beach, Lynchburg
• Washington: Seattle, Olympia, Spokane
• West Virginia: Charleston, Beckley, Elkins
• Wisconsin: Milwaukee, Madison, Sheboygan
• Wyoming: Cheyenne, Laramie, Casper

What does 'No Kings' mean?

“No Kings” refers to organizers’ allegations that the Trump administration has misused executive powers and law enforcement and attacked voting rights, veering toward authoritarian rule.

In Washington, DC, protesters plan to march past Fort McNair, where Trump senior aide Stephen Miller, the architect behind Trump’s tougher immigration enforcement efforts, resides.

"Donald Trump might be the one in office, but Stephen Miller is the power behind the throne," the event's website reads. "... He has stoked white nationalist bigotry and hate, and he is amassing power but has no accountability."

Meanwhile, organizers of an evening No Kings rally in West Palm Beach, Florida, say the event will include a neon glowstick dance party and a march to Mar-A-Lago.

“When our families are under attack and costs are pushing people to the brink, silence is not an option,” their website states. “We will defend ourselves and our communities against this administration’s unjust and cruel acts of violence.”

In a statement, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson criticized the media for focusing on the No Kings events.

“The only people who care about these Trump Derangement Therapy Sessions are the reporters who are paid to cover them," Jackson said.

Contributing: Sarah D. Wire