On Saturday, March 28, Indiana and many other US states held a No-Kings protest to make it very clear that the US citizens do not want to have politicians who act like kings in America.
In Indiana, there were two large protests held in separate locations in the Indianapolis area. One protest was held in the Noblesville area, and the second one was held in downtown Indianapolis. There were several other protests in Indianapolis and the surrounding area.
The estimated number of participants at these two protests was between 10,000 to 12,000 people. There were also a couple thousand people who stormed the Indiana Statehouse in downtown Indianapolis.
The protests were primarily focused on concerns about dictatorship and leadership issues. This one protest was the third major protest against the Trump administration, following two other protests that took place in June and October of 2025.
Organizers reported that over 60 Indiana cities participated, featuring speakers, music and a 520-foot banner. Protesters were determined to make their voices heard. The goal was to make it clear that America does not want a king or a dictator.
The protest took place in several other cities in Indiana, such as Bloomington, Fort Wayne, Lafayette and South Bend. However, Noblesville was one of the bigger locations, along with downtown Indianapolis.
Nationwide, organizers claimed this was the largest single-day protest in American history, with over 3,300 individual events.