No Kings protests map for March 28: When and where rallies are happening across the US

No Kings protest near me: On March 28, protesters across the United States are expected to take to the streets for the latest No Kings demonstrations, voicing opposition to US president Donald Trump’s administration.

Why March 28 No Kings Protests Are Taking Place

Organizers anticipate more than 3,100 events nationwide, surpassing previous rallies held in June and October 2025, as per a report. Demonstrations are scheduled in every US state, with a handful planned in Canada, Mexico, and other locations.

The No Kings website says, "This is America, and power belongs to the people – not to wannabe kings or their billionaire cronies," as quoted by USA Today.


The “No Kings” movement highlights allegations that the Trump administration has misused executive powers, threatened voting rights, and moved toward authoritarian practices.

Main Rally in Minnesota: Remembering Alex Pretti and Renee Good

The centerpiece of the movement will be in Minnesota’s Twin Cities, where Minneapolis residents Alex Pretti and Renee Good were fatally shot by federal immigration officers in separate incidents earlier this year.

Bruce Springsteen to Perform at Minneapolis No Kings Rally

Bruce Springsteen, who released the protest song Streets of Minneapolis in response to the killings, is expected to perform at the rally, as per the USA Today report.

No Kings Protests Across Major Cities and Suburban Areas

Across the nation, protests are planned in both major cities and suburban areas. Colorado will host 76 events, while Michigan will see over 100 gatherings.

Organizers say the weekend could mark one of the largest single-day, nonviolent demonstrations in US history, driven by public concerns over declining presidential support, the war in Iran, voting rights, civil rights, immigration, healthcare, economic challenges, and environmental protections.

How to Find a No Kings Protest Near You

Participants can find a protest near them using the interactive map at NoKings.org by entering their ZIP code.

Special Events in Washington, DC and West Palm Beach, Florida

In Washington, DC, protesters plan to march past Fort McNair, home to senior aide Stephen Miller, described by organizers as a central figure behind stricter immigration enforcement, as per the USA Today report. Evening events in West Palm Beach, Florida, will feature a neon glowstick dance party followed by a march to Mar-A-Lago.

White House Response to the March 28 Protests

White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson criticized the media focus on the events, saying that, “The only people who care about these Trump Derangement Therapy Sessions are the reporters who are paid to cover them," as quoted by USA Today.

Complete List of US Cities Hosting No Kings Demonstrations

Here’s the full list of US cities where No Kings protests 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

FAQs

What are the No Kings protests about?
They are demonstrations against President Trump’s administration, highlighting misuse of executive powers and threats to voting rights.

Who is performing at the Minnesota rally?
Bruce Springsteen is expected to perform his protest song Streets of Minneapolis.