'No Kings' protests draw large crowds. See all the unique signs.

'No Kings' protests draw large crowds. See all the unique signs.

"No Kings" protests swept the nation on March 28, with millions of people demonstrating their objections to PresidentDonald Trumpand his administration.

USA TODAY

Theover 3,000 protestsincluded colorful costumes, pointed chants and a myriad of signs addressing topics ranging from the Epstein files, Immigration and Customs Enforcement and calls for Trump's impeachment.

The flagship rally in Saint Paul, Minnesota, included notable names such as the state's Gov.Tim Walz, Sen. Bernie Sanders, actress Jane Fonda, Rep. Ilhan Omar, and a performance of "Streets of Minneapolis" from Grammy-winning singer-songwriter Bruce Springsteen.

The protests were the first major demonstration since the beginning of theU.S.-Israeli war on Iran.The war was not a central theme of the protests, which drew criticism fromleft-leaning commentators on social media.

Organizers state that 8 million people participated in the third iteration of the protests, though that number has yet to be independently verified.

Here are the signs from the March 28 "No Kings" rallies.

Advertisement

Demonstrators gather during a "No Kings" protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's administration policies, in Los Angeles on March 28.

Recap:'No Kings' protests draw massive crowds across US; some protesters detained in LA

See the signs from 'No Kings' rallies

<p style="No Kings" protesters gathered with signs, chants and costumes on Saturday, part of the third such coordinated demonstration against President Donald Trump's actions and policies since he took office for his second term. More than 3,000 events are expected throughout the nation. See moments from the protests across the nation. See the signs protesters created.

The Roebling Suspension Bridge near Cincinnati stands tall in the background while a protester holds a sign that reads "Elvis forever Trump never," at a protest against President Trump and his administration's policies on March 28, 2026.

" style="max-width:100%; height:auto; border-radius:6px; margin:10px 0;" loading="lazy" /> Over 700 people participated in a A woman holds a sign with a drawing of a glass of iced coffee that reads The 'No Kings' rally in Somerville on March 28, 2026, opposing policies of the Trump administration. Over 1,000 people gathered at University Town's Center for a 'No King's' protest on Saturday, March 28. This marks the third nationwide The 'No Kings' rally in Somerville on March 28, 2026, opposing policies of the Trump administration. The 'No Kings' rally in Somerville on March 28, 2026, opposing policies of the Trump administration. A man wears three different

Signs range from poignant to funny to critical at 'No Kings' protests

"No Kings" protesters gathered with signs, chants and costumes on Saturday, part of thethird such coordinated demonstrationagainst PresidentDonald Trump's actions and policies since he took office for his second term. More than3,000 events are expected throughout the nation. See moments from the protests across the nation. See the signs protesters created.The Roebling Suspension Bridge near Cincinnati stands tall in the background while a protester holds a sign that reads "Elvis forever Trump never," at a protest against President Trump and his administration's policies on March 28, 2026.

A demonstrator holds a sign during a "No Kings" protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's administration policies, in Los Angeles on March 28.

Red flare for Trump:'No Kings' rallies a show of political force

Demonstrators wearing inflatable costumes take part in a "No Kings" protest against U.S. President Donald Trump's administration policies, in Portland on March 28.

Signs at the protests ranged from humorous to direct. One colorful sign read "NO KINGS, YAS QUEENS!" at a demonstration in Nashville, Tennessee, while another in Reno, Nevada, said, "He's gone too far."

See a selection of them above.

Contributing: Sarah D. Wire, Jeanine Santucci, Jonathan Limehouse, Eduardo Cuevas, USA TODAY

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY:'No Kings' rallies draws crowds with unique signs. See the photos.

 

MON SEVEN © 2015 | Distributed By My Blogger Themes | Designed By Templateism.com