Chicago, IL, February 1: Hundreds of people turned out in downtown Chicago to oppose Trump and Trump/MAGA fascism, including some 60-70 who first attended a rally and march led by THE REVCOM CORPS For The Emancipation Of Humanity. The high point of the day was when Noche Diaz, national spokesperson for THE REVCOM CORPS For The Emancipation Of Humanity, climbed atop a bus shelter and led hundreds of mainly young people in a powerful call-and-response that began with the main slogan of the day: "In the name of humanity, we refuse to accept a fascist America!” There had been an oppressive police presence all day long, and at this point a gang of them swarmed Noche as he climbed down from the shelter and arrested him, along with well-known Chicago revcom Leo Pargo, dragged them to jail, and charged them with "crimes" that carry sentences of a year in jail. Read more.

Cleveland, OH, February 1: Revcom supporters held a protest in a neighborhood where ICE raided a taqueria last week and arrested six immigrant workers. It's in a diverse, progressive community. 35+ people came out, most of whom had learned of it on social media, through fliers in the neighborhood or because they saw us and joined in on the spot. 

St. Louis, MO, February 1: The booming beating of drums, chants and cheers echoed as around 1,000 people took to downtown St. Louis streets on Saturday to protest President Donald Trump’s immigration policies — including ramping up mass deportations across the country. “Say it loud, say it clear, immigrants are welcome here,” one protester called into a bullhorn with another later yelling: “No ICE. No KKK. No racist USA.”

Kansas City, MO, February 1: Demonstrators lined Grand Boulevard Saturday night in downtown Kansas City, chanting "immigrants are welcome here."

Chicago, IL, January 25: Hundreds gathered Saturday afternoon at Chicago's Water Tower Park. The march trekked down Michigan Avenue and swelled to about a thousand people before another rally was staged across the river from Trump Tower. 

Lincoln, NE, January 29: About 200 people marched to the front steps of the Nebraska State Capitol protesting Trump’s deportation policies.

Omaha, NE, January 27: “Hundreds of people were seen at the protest that lasted for more than five hours.”

St. Louis, MO, January 25: Roughly 100 community members march to protest President Donald Trump’s policy changes about immigration.

Springfield, MO, January 29: Hundreds brought signs and joined in on chants Wednesday in downtown Springfield as part of a protest against President Trump’s crackdown on illegal immigration and deportation.

Overland, MO, January 25: People took to the streets Saturday protesting the arrests of illegal immigrants across the country by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

Columbus, OH, January 29: Dozens of people gathered to protest the deportations and ICE raids happening across the country. Those in attendance said they wanted to show their support to other immigrant families. "I had a close friend who just got deported on Monday,” Michael Guzman-Martinez, one of the protestors, said.

Indianapolis, IN, January 30: Protesters at the Indiana Statehouse have a clear message: they’d like to see ICE out of our city and they’d like to encourage Gov. Mike Braun to reconsider his executive order on immigration. Gov. Braun signed an executive order on Tuesday for the state to fully cooperate with the federal government's immigration policies. 

Des Moines, IA, January 25: Hundreds of people gathered in front of the Iowa Capital with a determination to make their voices heard as they protested the deportation of undocumented immigrants. 

Grand Rapids, MI, January 20: Protestors in Grand Rapids blocked incoming traffic along Monroe Avenue in protest of President Donald Trump's immigration agenda.

Los Angeles, CA, February 2: Thousands of people, mainly Latino youth, took over LA streets in an angry and joyful protest mainly focused up against Trump's vicious attacks on immigrants and threats of mass deportation.  In the afternoon, hundreds took over the 101 Freeway, shutting it down for at least 6 hours. All over downtown people marched, danced and drove their cars bumping songs in Spanish as well as Fuck Donald Trump.

Los Angeles, CA, February 1: THE REVCOM CORPS For The Emancipation Of Humanity in Los Angeles gathered about 40 people at a busy corner near MacArthur Park, which is a neighborhood made up of immigrants from Central America and Mexico. We marched under the slogan, "In the Name of Humanity, We Refuse to Accept a Fascist America!" and brought in the fact that "This Whole System is Rotten and Illegitimate! We Need and We Demand: A Whole New to Live, a Fundamentally Different System."

San Francisco, CA, February 1: THE REVCOM CORPS For The Emancipation Of Humanity in the Bay Area held a rally then took to the streets and marched—in the streets—of the San Francisco Mission District, historically a center of life and culture for immigrants from Latin America.  The protest was held in the middle of an “atmospheric river” of rain—but about 30 people came out, and more joined along the march. 

Seattle, WA, February 1: With the banner saying “In the Name of Humanity, We Refuse to Accept a Fascist America,” we circled the main intersection of the University District shopping area right next to the University of Washington campus. Our main slogans were “Stop the ICE Raids Now! and “No mass deportations!” There were 11 protestors—the weather was crazy, rain, snow, and cold.

National City, CA, January 31: Hundreds protested ICE raids in this San Diego County city. A local news channel reported, “With Mexican flags, large signs and noisemakers, they were there to protest the recent raids that have taken place across the county and the nation.” One protestor said, “I’m here because I am the first-born. My parents are immigrants—they’re undocumented."

Escondido, CA, January 29:  A large crowd of people gathered to protest against immigration enforcement in the area near Escondido Boulevard and Washington. People showed up with signs to make their message clear of their opposition for deportations in the community. 

El Cajon, San Diego, CA, January 27: 75 people rallied at the El Cajon civic center to protest a proposed City Council resolution that would allow local police officers to assist federal agents in deporting undocumented migrants. They chanted “MAGA politics out of El Cajon” and held signs that read “No police in our schools” and “A nation built by immigrants”.

UC Berkeley, January 29: Hundreds of students rallied at Sproule Plaza and marched through campus in support of schoolmates who are undocumented. A key demand was that the university administrators declare openly that they would not cooperate with ICE immigration operations. An organizer of the protest said, “We planned this very, very last minute … it was just kind of out of necessity. I think that we could really show other schools as well that it’s time that we take action.”

San Jose, CA, January 29: Hundreds of high school students organized a walkout, joining other anti-ICE protesters in the streets.

Riverside, CA, January 21: Dozens of residents hit the streets on Tuesday afternoon outside of the Riverside County Administrative Center, calling for unity in a time that is unclear for so many. 

Las Vegas, Nevada, January 29: Two hundred people gathered at the Strip and marched to Trump Hotel against the immigration raids. A protestor told a local news channel, ““We are going to stand up. And we will fight him until we win.”

Aurora / Denver, CO, January 25: Hundreds rallied at Aurora’s snow-covered Fletcher Plaza on Saturday to express their opposition to mass deportations and other policy proposals championed by President Donald Trump. 

Yakima, WA, February 1, 2025: more than 400 people were assembled at the intersection of First Street and East Yakima Avenue, many holding signs with slogans in Spanish and English, along with Mexican, American and other nations’ flags, protesting the new administration’s mass deportation plans.