'Good Trouble Lives on': Community Members Honor the Legacy of a Legend on John Lewis Day of Action
UNITED STATES, JUL 17 – More than 1,600 events nationwide honor John Lewis's legacy with rallies and actions against voter suppression and civil rights attacks, drawing an estimated 400,000 participants, organizers say.
- On Thursday, July 17, mass marches will launch in Chicago and Atlanta, leading over 1,600 cities nationwide, organizers said.
- Amid concerns over civil rights rollbacks, organizers frame the July 17 action as a moral reckoning to defend democracy, led by a coalition of advocacy groups.
- Indivisible Baltimore plans a community walk on Saturday, July 19, 2025, and will host a sit-in screening of `John Lewis: Good Trouble` at Pikes Studio Theater with Tyrod Haynes.
- An estimated 400,000 people have signed up, `We’re getting two more registrations every minute,` says Betty Magness of the Chicago League of Women Voters.
- Between now and November 2026, the League of Women Voters plans to mobilize 8.5 million voters, while April Albright urged focusing on local elections to build grassroots power.
23 Articles
23 Articles
Gathering outside Boone County Courthouse caps 'Day of Action' in Mid-Missouri
COLUMBIA, Mo. (KMIZ) Events were held in several Mid-Missouri locations for the John Lewis Day of Action on Thursday. A vigil with speakers outside the Boone County Courthouse capped the day's events in Columbia. The post WATCH: Gathering outside Boone County Courthouse caps ‘Day of Action’ in Mid-Missouri appeared first on ABC17NEWS.
People in Aiken take part in national Good Trouble rally
AIKEN, S.C. (WJBF) - Community members are honoring the late Georgia Congressman John Lewis and say they are fighting for civil and human rights. The march went from Friendship Baptist Church to the Center for African American History, Arts & Culture. John Lewis passed away in 2020 and is remembered for being a Civil Rights advocate, supporting the expansion of the Civil Rights Act and fought for protections of the LGBTQ community. “His motto wa…


‘Good Trouble’ comes to Loveland with IndivisibleNOCO, League of Women Voters rally
Ninety-one year old Joan Lips holds a Lady Liberty with tears on her face she made during the Good Trouble Lives On: March in Peace. Act in Power. event Thursday at Dwayne Webster Veterans Park in Loveland. (Jenny Sparks/Loveland Reporter-Herald) For Roy Robles of Berthoud Indivisible, the Trump administration’s recent entitlement cuts aren’t just numbers on a spreadsheet — they’re a looming crisis. So, on Thursday, he headed to Dwayne Webster V…
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