When Is the Next No Kings Protest? And How to Find a Demonstration Near You

A June 14 nationwide No Kings mobilization calls on Americans to counter displays of strongman politics with mass civic action, free expression and democratic participation.

The next No Kings mobilization is scheduled for Sunday, June 14 (also Trump’s birthday and Flag Day)—framed by organizers as “The Next 250 Starts With Us,” a nationwide day of action that includes a concert “Rise Up, Sing Out: A Concert for the First Amendment” at Town Hall in New York City, with watch parties in multiple states. Find a No Kings event near you.

A ‘No Tyrants’ event outside the U.S. embassy on Oct. 18, 2025, in London, organized to coincide with ‘No Kings’ events taking place around the United States to protest against ‘the authoritarian tendencies’ of US President Donald Trump. (Mark Kerrison / In Pictures via Getty Images)

“On June 14, we rise up, we sing out,” the No Kings site reads.

The very first No Kings protest took place on Trump’s 79th birthday on June 14, 2025, which coincided with both Flag Day and the Trump-ordered U.S. Army 250th anniversary military parade. Attendance at Trump’s birthday parade was minimal (attendance fell far short of the expected 200,000), compared to the estimated 5 million people who participated in the protest. 

The call to action aligns with Ms.’ FEMINIST 250 initiative, which reexamines the nation’s 250-year history through a feminist lens and highlights the generations of activists who have worked to make America’s democratic ideals a reality for all.

Ms. magazine’s FEMINIST 250.

On Saturday, March 28, the third round of No Kings will take place in cities and towns across the United States. The protest comes in response to the Trump administration’s recent crackdowns on immigration and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)’s systemic violations of proper law enforcement procedures. The organizers are optimistic that millions of Americans will take part in demonstrations, marches and rallies, and predict it will be the largest nonviolent protest in American history. 

The protest’s flagship event will be hosted in Minneapolis and Saint Paul, Minnesota’s Twin Cities. 

To find an event near you, use No Kings’ interactive map of local gatherings.

The No Kings site includes an interactive map to find a protest near you; it reads, “We are coming together again on March 28 because we know we can overcome this repression when we unite.”

The most recent No Kings—Oct. 18, 2025—drew crowds of 7 million, with more than 2,700 events in all 50 states.

No Kings is a national organization, formed last year. For past marches, they have partnered with almost 300 organizations—including the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), Feminist Majority (a sister organization to Ms.), Vote Save America, SEIU, Planned Parenthood Action Fund, the National Organization for Women and the League of Women Voters—to host protests.

Organizers highlight that this will be a peaceful, nonviolent protest. Both the initial No Kings on June 14, 2025, and the second on Oct. 18, 2025, remained largely peaceful with no major, widely reported outbreaks of violence.

From the No Kings website: “Throughout 2025, in the face of unprecedented attacks, millions of us joined together in our communities and held the largest single day of morally grounded, non-violent direct actions by any movement in U.S. history. Each time we show up, we disrupt President Trump’s attempts to rule through repression and remind the country, and the world, that people power is our path to a truly free America.”

About and

Emersen is a student at Columbia University, where she studies philosophy and political science. She is deeply committed to social justice and is a passionate activist, advocating for causes that challenge systemic inequalities and amplify marginalized voices.
Ava Slocum is the fact-checking fellow at Ms. She's originally from Los Angeles and now lives in New York City, where she recently graduated with her master's degree in journalism from Columbia Journalism School. She is especially interested in abortion politics, reproductive rights, the criminal legal system and gender-based violence.