There were about 400 protesters in
Atlanta, where a peaceful demonstration called "ImPEACH Now! (Not My) President's Day March" was followed by a march from the
Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority's
Arts Center station, near the
Woodruff Arts Center, to
Lenox Square, in
Buckhead. Many of the people participating in Atlanta's event were first-time protesters. Several hundred protesters attended a rally outside the
Texas State Capitol in
Austin, which was also attended by some Trump supporters. The demonstration was organized by a woman who resides in
San Antonio. There were no major speakers; attendees took turns speaking into a megaphone. The rally started at noon and lasted until 3pm. The
Baltimore protest was held along North Charles Street in the
Station North Arts and Entertainment District. It lasted into the evening and, according to CBS Baltimore, had a reportedly "different tone than elsewhere in the rest of the country, with less protesting, more talking". Michele Minnick and Laura Pazuchowski were co-organizers of the event, which also attracted dozens of Trump supporters. Entrance to the event was on a sliding scale up to $10, with proceeds benefiting the state's chapter of the
American Civil Liberties Union (Maryland ACLU). Estimates said there were 1,200 people; police reported no arrests. A group of 25 local musicians known as "Sousaphones Against Hate, Baritones Resisting Aggression" performed for the crowd. Former
Governor of Illinois,
Pat Quinn, was at the protest gathering signatures for a ballot initiative. In
Kansas City, Missouri, demonstrators gathered at
Country Club Plaza's J. C. Nichols Fountain, in the
Country Club District. More than 1,600 people indicated their interest in attending on the event's Facebook page, which was organized to "demand an investigation into the constitutional conflicts, ethics violations and mental instability of the current President of the United States". Several groups were represented and spoke at the protest, including: Indivisible KC, Kansas City Progressive Caucus, The Muslim Civic Initiative, and Edward Cantu, an associate law professor at the
University of Missouri–Kansas City. Only 18 people expressed interest in attending the event on its Facebook page, and fewer than ten individuals ended up participating. The protest reportedly saw a handful of people debating with a single Trump supporter.
KTNV-TV initially reported on a "Not My Presidents Day" rally in
Las Vegas, but later said the "People's Power Over the President Day" protest organized by
Sierra Club was unaffiliated. The anti-Trump "People's Power" event was held outside the Lloyd D. George Federal Courthouse, in downtown Las Vegas, and attracted dozens of participants. Demonstrators in
Milwaukee protested peacefully against Trump and Senator
Ron Johnson, and in support of immigration and
women's rights. They marched from Zeidler Union Square to the
Federal Building. Milwaukee Coalition Against Trump organized the demonstration; Citizen Action Organizing Cooperative was also represented.
Mystic, Connecticut held a protest of around 60 demonstrators who marched through the downtown area. In
Rapid City, South Dakota, hundreds of anti-Trump and Trump supporters turned out at a rally that began at noon. The rally included representatives and speakers from community groups, including Utah Women Unite, Utahans Against Police Brutality, SLC Air Protectors, and Communidades Unidas. In
Seattle, organizers held a performance event called "Outrage Onstage", featuring activists and artists, including
David Schmader and
Teatro ZinZanni's Kevin Kent. The event was held at the
Sanctuary at Admiral in
West Seattle's
Admiral District. More than 500 people attended the rally. Speakers included Lee Carter and Ken Boddye, who are running for the
Virginia House of Delegates.
California Over a thousand people attended the rally outside
Los Angeles City Hall in
downtown Los Angeles. It was estimated that there were several thousand people at the demonstration. Los Angeles was the first city to plan a "Not My Presidents Day" rally. The event caused some traffic delays. In
Palm Desert, hundreds of people assembled outside the Palm Desert Civic Park Amphitheater for a two-hour rally organized by Progressive Democrats of the Desert and Courageous Resistance. There were about a dozen speakers, including one from Comité Latino Coachella Valley. A small gathering in
Pasadena was organized by a group of concerned mothers and their children, led by Jenna Karvunidis. The theatre, film and digital production department of the
University of California, Riverside, held an artistic event to protest Trump on Monday. Around 100 people attended a demonstration in
San Diego. Protests were also held outside the
San Francisco Federal Building and at
San Jose's City Hall Plaza. About 30 protesters gathered in stormy weather in
San Mateo. Protests were also organized in
Anaheim and
Santa Barbara.
Colorado The
Denver protest, which was organized by Hanna Khavafipour, included several hundred demonstrators and took place in the evening at the
Colorado State Capitol. The
16th Street Mall and nearby streets were shut down for about two hours, but no arrests were made and businesses experienced few disturbances. A small group of protesters in
Pueblo were organized by the Pueblo Congressional Accountability Committee (PCAC).
Florida In Florida, events were planned in
Gainesville,
Miami,
Venice, and
West Palm Beach. The protests in Miami and Palm Beach were organized by South Florida Activism and included a gathering at
Palm Beach International Airport, where some participants turned their backs to Trump's motorcade en route to
Mar-a-Lago and wore shirts that displayed "No 45". There were around 200 demonstrators who participated by turning their backs on Trump. The Labor Community Roundtable/United Front Against Trump held a peaceful rally at
The Torch of Friendship in
Miami. About two dozen people attended. In
Port Richey, Trump protesters and supporters stood across the street from each other in a mostly peaceful demonstration.
Michigan In
Ann Arbor, organizers of a "Bad Hombres and Nasty Women" event featuring live performances expected an attendance of 600 people; proceeds benefited
Planned Parenthood. The event took place at the Neutral Zone and included
performance art and comedy. Another artistic outlet protesting Trump took place in
Detroit, where performers and audience members met at a venue called the Light Box, where they raised money for the ACLU of Michigan. In downtown
Grand Rapids, between 200 and 300 demonstrators gathered at Rosa Parks Circle and marched to Calder Plaza. The protest was organized by Indivisible West Michigan. Dozens of protesters gathered outside the U.S. Postal Service building at the corner of Third and Washington streets in
Marquette. The event was led by Anne Stark.
Minnesota A protest occurred in
Minneapolis, with demonstrators protesting outside the
Walker Art Center.
Students for a Democratic Society and anti-Trump activists held a rally on the
University of Minnesota campus in
Saint Paul. At bus stops in both Minneapolis and Saint Paul, artists and musicians performed at an event called "This Machine (Not My President's Day Minneapolis Saint Paul)". The performances took place from 4:30–6pm, with participants wearing orange.
Newark also held a rally, near the
Seated Lincoln statue outside the
Essex County Courthouse, where protesters said they were uncomfortable with the Trump administration's stances on education, the environment, health care, and immigration. The
Ocean City demonstration was organized by Suzanne Forrest, who said her goal was to "take a softer, less confrontational approach" to Trump's presidency.
New York Outside the Jacobson Faculty Tower at the
State University of New York at New Paltz, demonstrators created and destroyed a cardboard box representation of Trump's proposed border wall. The rally was organized by: Move Forward New York and the SUNY New Paltz chapter of United University Professions. Hudson Valley Feminists, Indivisible CD19 NY, Olive Action Group, SUNY New Paltz Student Association, and
Women's March–New Paltz, were also sponsors. This series of protests marked the fifth consecutive day of anti-protests in
New York City. The crowds first gathered on
Central Park West. There were also protesters outside the mayor's office. About 10,000 to 13,000 people attended the "Not My Presidents Day" rally, which was held outside
Trump International Hotel and Tower, including some Trump supporters. The rally ended at about 4 pm, when police began to disperse the crowds. In
Setauket, about 100 protesters lined up at the corner of Route 25A and Bennetts Road to protest. In
White Plains, nearly 100 people attended the fourth "Justice Monday" protest. The event was sponsored by the Westchester Social Justice Community and attended by politicians: Catherine Borgia,
David Buchwald, Ken Jenkins, and
George Latimer, and Mayra Hidalgo Salazar, who serves as executive director of the Hudson Valley Community Coalition.
Oregon Hundreds of people gathered at Free Speech Plaza in downtown
Eugene and marched to Kesey Square. Oregon Strong Voice of Lane County, which has support from 26 different organizations, was represented at the event. Two marches were organized in
Portland. The "We the People: Marching in Resistance" rally included groups such as: Oregon's Union Movement,
Basic Rights Oregon, Unite Oregon, and the Northwest Oregon Labor Council. and the groups had a permit to march.
Don't Shoot Portland organized a demonstration in front of the
Edith Green – Wendell Wyatt Federal Building, where a small group of protestors faced off with police. This second protest did not have a permit and consisted of a couple of hundred people. One protester was tackled by the police and then shot with non-lethal projectiles. One man who was reportedly "one step off the curb" in the street was pushed to the ground by police, had his arms pinned to his back, and was then
pepper-sprayed in the face; and a woman was shoved to the sidewalk and then shot by police with "
pepper balls". A 66-year-old woman was also tackled and hurt by the police when she attempted to shield her 72-year-old friend from being pushed. The adults were arrested on charges of
disorderly conduct in the second degree, with one man also being charged with
resisting arrest and giving false information to the police. The next day, there was a small demonstration in front of
Portland mayor Ted Wheeler's house to protest the arrests. The group protesting outside Wheeler's home had obtained a permit for the demonstration, however, the organizer, Gregory McKelvey, also said that the mayor is "perpetuating this idea we only get hurt or sprayed or physically beat because we don't have a permit". Wheeler later issued a statement in which he said that mistakes were made by the police during the event. He also said, "Yesterday we saw images of a woman in her sixties injured during an arrest. That isn't good for democracy either." The ACLU condemned the actions of Portland police and asked that the force "end the violence against protesters. Stop the unnecessary use of crowd control weapons. Stop sending officers in riot gear to peaceful protests. Stop arresting organizers."
Pennsylvania In
Philadelphia, demonstrators gathered at Thomas Paine Plaza to march in a rally called "Counter the Executive Orders". There were about 300 protesters who participated in the three-hour event. State senator
Art Haywood attended the Philadelphia rally where there was a family-friendly station set up for children of protesters. In
Yeadon, Pennsylvania, a small group protested outside of the Yeadon Borough Hall.
United Kingdom In
London, an anti-Trump rally was held outside the
Houses of Parliament as
House of Commons debated whether Trump should be allowed to visit the United Kingdom. The London organizers included the Stop Trump Coalition and One Day Without Us. == Aftermath ==