October 2025 No Kings protests

October 2025 No Kings protests
October 2025 No Kings protests
Part of Protests against the second Trump administration and the 50501 Protests
	Logo Chico, California Chicago, Illinois Dearborn, Michigan Miami, Florida Juneau, Alaska New Orleans, Louisiana New York City, New York Washington, D.C.
Date	October 18, 2025
Location	United States
Caused by	Opposition to Donald Trump's second term
Methods	Nonviolent protest
Parties
Protestors 50501 movement; ACLU; Indivisible movement; Third Act Movement; Democratic Socialists of America; American Federation of Teachers; Social Security Works; Communications Workers of America; Party for Socialism and Liberation; Public Citizen; MoveOn; Democratic Party Democrats Abroad (Internationally); ; Supported by:; Minnesota Minnesota National Guard (In Minnesota); ;	United States Federal Government Department of Homeland Security Immigration and Customs Enforcement; ; Department of Defense United States National Guard; ; Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation; ; ;
Casualties
Injuries	3
Arrested	36+

No Kings protests (also called No Kings 2.0 and No Kings Day 2.0) took place on October 18, 2025, as part of a series of demonstrations taking place largely in the United States against Donald Trump's policies and actions during his second presidency. The demonstrations, which followed the June 2025 No Kings protests, took place in some 2,700 locations across the country, including the National Mall in Washington, D.C., Chicago, and New York City.

Organizers of the protests estimated that the protests drew nearly 7 million attendees, while a partnership between data journalist G. Elliott Morris and the Xylom, an independent Atlanta-based science newsroom, estimated 5 million to 6.5 million participants. Either estimate would make this one of the largest single-day protests in American history.

In January 2026, organizers announced plans to hold a third "No Kings" mass mobilization on March 28, 2026, in response to the killings of Alex Pretti and Renée Good, as well as the 2026 Minnesota general strike.