Our community will see a series of demonstrations this Saturday as part of a nationwide movement that has drawn millions of participants since its inception last summer.
The No Kings movement, which first organized protests in June and again in October, is holding its third round of demonstrations on March 28. More than 7 million people participated in the October events, making it one of the largest coordinated protest efforts in recent years.
This weekend's gatherings will focus specifically on Immigration and Customs Enforcement tactics and ongoing international conflicts. The movement's central message emphasizes that "In America, we have no kings," according to organizers.
Where and When to Expect Demonstrations
Ten South Jersey locations will host events throughout Saturday, beginning as early as 10 a.m. and running into the afternoon:
Ocean City at 10 a.m. — 55 W. 9th Street
Camden at 11 a.m. — Roosevelt Plaza Park
Bridgeton at 11 a.m. — Cornwell Cross at Highway 77
Moorestown at 12 p.m. — North Church Street and West Main Street Park
Pine Hill at 12 p.m. — Veteran's Memorial Park
Berlin at 12 p.m. — 59 S. White Horse Pike
Galloway at 12 p.m. — Galloway Township Municipal Complex
Cape May at 1 p.m. — Cape May Court House
Glassboro at 2 p.m. — Delsea Drive and William Dalton Drive
Atlantic City at 3 p.m. — Atlantic City Police Department
Additional demonstrations are planned throughout New Jersey, including in Trenton, and across the state line in Philadelphia.
What Organizers Are Saying
The official No Kings website frames the demonstrations as a response to what organizers describe as executive overreach. "The president thinks his rule is absolute," the website states. "But in America, we don't have kings — and we won't back down against chaos, corruption, and cruelty."
The movement has maintained momentum since summer, with each successive round of protests drawing significant participation. The October demonstrations marked a particularly strong showing, with organizers reporting participation in the millions nationwide.
Residents planning to attend or those who may encounter the demonstrations should expect increased activity in downtown areas and near the listed locations throughout Saturday. Those interested in learning more about specific event details can visit the No Kings website for a complete list of locations and times.
