‘No Kings’ protests planned nationwide March 28, including rallies scheduled in Tulsa, Stillwater, and Miami, Oklahoma

Nationwide day of demonstrations set for Saturday
A new round of “No Kings” demonstrations is scheduled for Saturday, March 28, with organizers promoting coordinated events across all 50 states. The mobilization—often referred to by organizers as a third major “No Kings” day of action—follows earlier nationwide protest waves in 2025 and is being organized through a network of advocacy groups and local partners.
National organizers and affiliated groups have described the March 28 actions as nonviolent public demonstrations. Event pages for local rallies repeat guidance urging de-escalation, compliance with laws and permits where applicable, and discouraging participants from bringing weapons.
What the movement is organizing around
The “No Kings” banner has been used for protests that frame their message as opposition to perceived authoritarian governance and concerns about civil liberties and immigration enforcement. National coverage of the March 28 mobilization has highlighted immigration enforcement as a central issue, alongside broader economic and political grievances that vary by location.
While national organizers have promoted ambitious expectations for turnout and the number of events, precise participation figures are not verifiable in advance and often differ depending on the counting method and who is reporting. What is verifiable is the existence of posted rally listings and scheduled start times for numerous local events.
Oklahoma events listed ahead of March 28
In Oklahoma, at least several events have been publicly posted with times and locations. Listings reviewed by the oklahoma.news newsroom show the following scheduled for March 28 (times listed in Central Time):
Tulsa: a “No Kings Tulsa” rally is listed for 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Stillwater: a “No Kings Stillwater March for Democracy” event is listed for 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Miami (Northeast Oklahoma): a “No Kings Miami, Oklahoma” event is listed on a public events page.
Organizers’ postings indicate that additional Oklahoma events may be added or updated as March 28 approaches. Residents planning to attend should confirm final details shortly before traveling, including any changes related to weather, route adjustments, or local permitting requirements.
Public safety and legal considerations
Event guidance associated with “No Kings” listings emphasizes nonviolent action and discourages bringing weapons, including those otherwise legal.
As with other large public gatherings, attendees should anticipate traffic impacts near rally sites and be prepared for the possibility of counter-protests. Law enforcement responses and street-access rules can differ by jurisdiction, particularly if a march enters roadways or uses areas that require permits.
The March 28 demonstrations will be an early test of how the movement’s national scale translates locally in Oklahoma, where past protest activity has ranged from small visibility rallies to larger downtown events.