Thousands of Coloradans are expected to turn out on Saturday to stage protests against recent immigration crackdowns and executive orders from the Trump administration that have led to violent

Demonstrations were planned across Colorado as part of a “nationwide day of defiance," dubbed “No Kings," against the Trump administration.

Pueblo was one of about 2,000 communities holding 'No Kings' protests against the Trump administration on June 14, 2025.

Protesters gathered nationwide, including Colorado, as President Trump attended a parade commemorating the Army's 250th anniversary on his 79th birthday.

The organizer of one of the events in Douglas County, a conservative area in the Denver metro area, Heidi Bonilla, expected 1,000 people to attend, but it appeared they may have surpassed that number.

SOUTHERN COLORADO, Colo. (KOAA) — The No Kings Protests took place across Colorado and the nation on Saturday. News5 had crews in Pueblo and Colorado Springs. Protestors aimed to showcase a 'day of defiance' that coincided with the 250th Anniversary of the U.S. Army and President Donald Trump's birthday.

More than a dozen rallies were planned across the state Saturday to speak out against a host of issues from immigration enforcement actions to attacks on free speech and LGBTQ rights.

Editor’s Note: this article was updated on June 15 to correct a previously misattributed quote. Thousands of Fort Collins community members gathered on the Lory Student Center Plaza Saturday morning to join in the nationwide “No Kings” protest,

Thousands are expected to take to the streets across Colorado on Saturday as part of a national day of action against the Trump administration.

Sharon Roggy was standing along the sidewalk of Nevada Avenue downtown Saturday afternoon, waving a sign that said "No Kings" on it as she yelled to cars driving past, many of which were honking back.

Thousands of people are expected to fill downtown Colorado Springs this weekend for a protest and Pride events.