Anti-Trump protests will unfold across Central Florida and the nation this weekend amid heightened nationwide unrest over the president’s deportation program. The “No Kings” protests, planned to

Thousands of Orlandoans gathered in Downtown Orlando on Saturday for the 'No Kings Day' protest in opposition to President Donald Trump's policies, particularly focusing on immigration and local enforcement agreements. "We thank you for showing up!" a speaker said to the cheering crowd.

No Kings Day protesters blocked the middle of Orange Avenue and South Street in front of Orlando’s City Hall, keeping Orlando police busy getting them back to the sidewalk.

"No Kings Day" protests are being held nationwide this weekend to protest President Donald Trump’s policies, and several have broken out across Central Florida.

Trump turned 79 on June 14, 2025, which is the same day as thousands of No Kings Day protests in the US, with some down the road from Mar-a-Lago Club

Thousands of Orlandoans gathered in Downtown Orlando on Saturday for the 'No Kings Day' protest in opposition to President Donald Trump's policies, particularly focusing on immigration and local enforcement agreements.

Thousands of people are estimated to have attended "No Kings" protests in Orlando and Central Florida on Saturday, while millions were estimated to have attended protests across the United States, according to local and national organizers.

The "No Kings" day protests were planned before riots erupted in Los Angeles over immigration enforcement raids. Trump called in the California National Guard and a few days later ordered Marines to the city. California Gov. Gavin Newsom filed a lawsuit over the president’s move to deploy members of the Guard without Newsom’s authorization.

More than 2,000 "No Kings" protests are planned for Saturday, June 14, around Florida and the United States. The protests coincide with Flag Day, President Trump's 79th birthday and the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary celebration and military parade taking place in Washington, D.C.

Those millions included an estimated 200,000 people in Los Angeles, 100,000 in Philadelphia, 70,000 in Seattle and over 50,000 in New York.