Saginaw's No Kings Rally Urges Residents to Vote Early
Organizers framed the rally as a nonviolent push for voter registration and early voting, and officials said hundreds attended despite a Nazi flag counterprotest.
- On Saturday, Oct. 17, 2026, demonstrators held nationwide 'No Kings' protests to encourage voter participation in the November 3 midterm election, with thousands gathering in communities from Alaska to Washington.
- This protest series began following President Donald Trump's return to office, evolving from opposition to the administration to prioritizing voter registration and early voting participation.
- In Olympia, Washington, participants organized a 'Ballot Drop March' to the Thurston County Atrium, where Thurston County Auditor Mary Hall met marchers advocating for secure drop boxes over USPS mailboxes.
- Mail-In ballot concerns have risen amid U.S. Postal Service procedural changes that delay postmarking; officials encourage voters to use official drop boxes open 24 hours daily through 8 p.m. on Election Day.
- Organizers describe these events as nonpartisan efforts to protect democracy and ensure every vote counts before November 3, while local officials continue to update early ballot counts daily.
19 Articles
19 Articles
Aspen Times
Glenwood Springs Post IndependentHundreds gather in Glenwood Springs for No Kings rally focused on voter participation
Several hundred people gathered at Sayre Park in Glenwood Springs on Saturday for a No Kings rally focused on encouraging voter participation ahead of the Nov. 3 election, according to a news release from Mountain Action Indivisible, which organized the event. The event was part of a larger series of No Kings demonstrations held across the country and internationally. According to organizers, more than 3,000 events were scheduled worldwide Satur…
South Whidbey Record
Whidbey News-TimesNo Kings protesters turn out to get out the vote
About 200 protesters gathered at Bayview Park and Ride on Saturday.
No Kings ralliers in Juneau urge residents to get out and vote in midterm election
The No Kings protest series began following President Donald Trump’s return to office. Advocates say the protests are meant to push back against the Trump administration and the president’s actions, which resemble those of a monarch.
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