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Protests near you

3,353 upcoming protests in 43 states. Pick your city.

Alabama 1 upcoming

Alaska 7 upcoming

Arizona 110 upcoming

Arkansas 14 upcoming

California 636 upcoming

Colorado 122 upcoming

Connecticut 18 upcoming

Delaware 1 upcoming

Florida 18 upcoming

Georgia 24 upcoming

Hawaii 12 upcoming

Idaho 2 upcoming

Illinois 38 upcoming

Indiana 5 upcoming

Iowa 14 upcoming

Kansas 46 upcoming

Maine 70 upcoming

Maryland 64 upcoming

Massachusetts 364 upcoming

Michigan 54 upcoming

Minnesota 71 upcoming

Missouri 46 upcoming

Montana 15 upcoming

Nevada 48 upcoming

New Hampshire 4 upcoming

New Jersey 77 upcoming

New Mexico 93 upcoming

New York 178 upcoming

North Carolina 250 upcoming

Ohio 64 upcoming

Oklahoma 1 upcoming

Oregon 208 upcoming

Pennsylvania 131 upcoming

Rhode Island 2 upcoming

South Carolina 1 upcoming

Tennessee 14 upcoming

Texas 50 upcoming

Utah 3 upcoming

Vermont 61 upcoming

Virginia 53 upcoming

Washington 260 upcoming

Washington, D.C. 17 upcoming

Wisconsin 86 upcoming

Questions

How do I find a protest near me?

Open the map at imsofedup.com or pick your city on this page. Every upcoming rally, march, walkout and vigil is listed with the date, time and meeting spot, and the list updates every 6 hours.

Are these protests peaceful?

We only list peaceful protests. Anything that calls for violence or property damage is taken down, and anyone can report a listing.

How do I add my protest?

Use the Add a protest form on imsofedup.com. It goes on the map right away, with your group name and social links so people can follow you.

Can I get a sign for a protest?

Yes. Every protest has its own page with sign slogans made for it. Pick one or write your own, and the sign is printed and shipped to you, with rush delivery if the date is close.

What should I bring to a protest?

Water, ID, a charged phone, comfortable shoes, a sign, and a friend. Write a lawyer's phone number on your arm, and know your rights before you go.

Know your rights at a protest
  • You have the right to peacefully protest on public sidewalks, streets with a permit, and parks.
  • You can photograph and record anything in plain view in public, including police.
  • If stopped, ask "Am I free to go?" If yes, walk away calmly. You can stay silent.
  • Don't consent to searches of you or your phone. Say so clearly; don't resist.
  • Write a lawyer's number on your arm. Bring water, ID, a charged phone, and a buddy.

General information, not legal advice. More from the ACLU.