Thousands of No Kings protests held for nationwide early voting ‘day of action’
The anti-Trump movement is shifting from protest to turnout, with organizers saying the 3,000-event effort is aimed at boosting early voting nationwide.
- On Saturday, grassroots groups across the United States will host over 3,000 "No Kings: Vote Early" marches and events to promote midterm early voting and help voters overcome barriers to casting ballots.
- Ezra Levin, co-founder of Indivisible, stated the coalition has shifted from protesting the second Trump administration to facilitating early voting, marking a strategic pivot for the coalition of about 200 partner organizations.
- In Frisco, Texas, Indivisible Frisco co-leader Cammy Dunford plans a "voting is your superpower" gathering where volunteers trained by Common Cause will distribute 500 goodie bags with voting resources and serve as poll monitors.
- Organizers cite concerns about the failed SAVE America Act and potential federal immigration officers at polling places as threats to election integrity, motivating groups to train poll watchers to protect voters during midterm elections.
154 Articles
154 Articles
Thousands turn out for 'No Kings' rallies across Lake, McHenry counties as anti-Trump groups push early voting
Thousands of people turned out for “No Kings” rallies across Lake and McHenry counties Saturday as the groups behind the protests against President Donald Trump shifted their focus to urging people to vote early. The No Kings Coalition billed Saturday as a national day of action centered on nonpartisan voter engagement and event listings described […]
In the United States, there was a fourth wave of No Kings protests against Donald Trump. This time, activists focused on early voting before the congressional elections.
Two weeks before the midterms, several demonstrations took place on Saturday across the country to encourage voters to vote before 3 November.
The fourth day of action of the U.S. President's main protest movement was held on Saturday, 17 October, without major processions but with a goal of encouraging voters to vote for the Democrats in Congress.
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