- Find an event near you
- 12:00 PM — 3:00 PM CDT
NO KINGS is a peaceful national day of action and mass mobilization in response to the growing authoritarianism and corruption of the Trump administration, which has intensified since June. We come together to oppose abuses of power, cruelty, and corruption. On October 18, we gather to remind President Trump and his supporters that America has No Kings! The principle of NO KING is fundamental to our nation’s foundation. It was born on the streets and echoed by millions through chants and posters, uniting people across the country to stand against dictatorship.
Join us at this pivotal community action event, where we unite in strength and purpose to defend democracy. Attendees will have the opportunity to connect with vital local support organizations that serve the most vulnerable, collaborate with like-minded political groups, and take concrete steps to push back against the harmful agenda of the Trump administration. Together, we will transform our outrage into action, our solidarity into strategy, and build the collective power necessary to secure a future rooted in equity, dignity, and democracy.
NOTE: Join us from 12:00 PM to 1:30 PM for the Community Action Festival. If you are joining specifically for the No Kings March, please be prepared to march at 1:30 PM. Keep an eye on your email and our social media for more details as we plan this impactful day of action.
Upcoming Events

NMC Ribbon Cutting & Community Open House – 2/27/2026
Friday, Feb 27 from 3:30 pm to 6:30 pm CST
Celebrate the grand opening of the Northside Movement Center, the new shared home for Action St. Louis & ArchCity Defenders!

Health Care & The Black Community as seen through the lens of Black Women Workers – 2/23/26
ISSUES OF THE BLACK COMMUNITY: SEEN THRU THE LENS OF BLACK WOMEN WORKERS

Bread & Roses Missouri – 2/19 – 2/22/26
Experience the untold story of the 1933 Funsten Nutpickers Strike in St. Louis. Black women, facing low wages, unsafe conditions, and Jim Crow segregation, organized over 2,000 workers across five factories. With a brick in one hand and a bible in the other, their bold act of solidarity positioned St. Louis at the intersection of workers’ and civil rights.
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