All articles tagged with #indivisible
Thousands joined No Kings protests across Wisconsin, with Madison drawing an estimated 10,000+ marchers to the Capitol to condemn actions in Iran and U.S. immigration policy, while Milwaukee and numerous other cities and rural towns also hosted large rallies, signaling expanding statewide activism and a push to convert anger into electoral pressure ahead of fall elections.
Over 3,200 No Kings events are planned in all 50 states, aiming to be the largest single-day nonviolent protest in U.S. history, with flagship rallies in New York, Los Angeles, Washington, D.C., and Minnesota’s Twin Cities; organizers say two-thirds of participants will be from outside major cities, signaling strong turnout in smaller communities amid a midterm-prompted surge in organizing and backlash over the Iran conflict.
Philadelphia will host a No Kings rally at City Hall on Saturday, with a noon start and a march down the Ben Franklin Parkway, followed by speeches around 1:15 p.m.; road closures and SEPTA detours are planned as dozens of regional protests spread across the Philly area and nearby states, part of a nationwide movement organized by Indivisible opposing what organizers call authoritarian excess under the Trump administration.
Indivisible's No Kings protest movement returns with a flagship march in the Twin Cities on March 28, prompted by recent deaths tied to immigration enforcement and Minnesota's role as a focal point of the crackdown, as thousands of agents are deployed and organizers promote peaceful, large-scale demonstrations with expanded online training.
Indivisible is organizing No Kings 3, a nationwide protest set for March 28, 2026, hoping to draw up to about 9 million participants to challenge what organizers call a 'secret police force' and defend democracy amid recent immigration-enforcement incidents in Minnesota; organizers note prior marches drew millions, emphasize safety and non-violent training, and acknowledge risks while seeking broad turnout against the current regime.
Hundreds gathered in Mountain View for a peaceful anti-ICE protest at Gateway Park as part of the national 'ICE Out for Good' campaign, prompted by a federal agent's fatal shooting in Minneapolis; demonstrators called to abolish ICE, denounced what they described as violence by immigration authorities, and expressed solidarity with immigrant communities, with organizers emphasizing unity and resilience.
Renee Nicole Good’s death in Minneapolis during an ICE confrontation sparked a large weekend of anti-ICE demonstrations nationwide, with tens of thousands rallying in major cities. The ICE Out for Good coalition, led largely by Indivisible, organized more than 1,000 events calling for accountability and an end to ICE violence. Protests included clashes and multiple arrests in places like Los Angeles and Austin as activists urged systemic change and policymakers weighed in on immigration enforcement.
Indivisible has experienced rapid growth since the 2016 election and is organizing large-scale protests called 'No Kings' on October 18, expected to surpass previous demonstrations with over 2,000 rallies planned nationwide, as a response to political conflicts and government issues.
Leftwing political movement Indivisible has launched a campaign to unseat 18 Republican members of the House of Representatives from districts that Joe Biden won in the 2020 election. The “Unrepresentatives” initiative is based on the premise that these 18 districts will determine if Republicans maintain control of the US lower chamber next year. The Republicans in these districts are not moderates and vote in line with Marjorie Taylor Greene and the Maga wing of the party about 95% of the time. Indivisible is coordinating groups in the battleground districts across eight states and supporting them with training, media training and public relations help, and funding for billboards and ads, props and costumes.