Good Trouble Lives On protest
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| Good Trouble Lives On | |
|---|---|
 Logo | |
| Date | July 17, 2025 |
| Location | Various locations in the United States and abroad |
| Parties | |
The Good Trouble Lives On protest was a demonstration held on July 17, 2025.[1][2][3] The name of the protest is based on the term "good trouble" coined by American politician and civil rights leader John Lewis,[4] who died on July 17, 2020.[5] According to the Rolling Stone, the protest's rallying cry is "March in Peace. Act in Power."[6] Tens of thousands of people are expected to participate[7] in all 50 U.S. states and Puerto Rico.[8][9]
Organizers
[edit]Organizers of the protest include the American Constitution Society, Black Voters Matter, Declaration for American Democracy, Indivisible, the Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, National Urban League, and Voters of Tomorrow, the Third Act Movement and the Transformative Justice Coalition.[10][11]
Locations and activities
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Demonstrations are being planned in approximately 280 to 400 U.S. cities.[4][12] An event is planned in Washington, D.C.[13]
Alabama
[edit]In Alabama, a protest was held in Fairhope.[14]
Arizona
[edit]Approximately 30 events were planned in Arizona,[15] including in Anthem, Camp Verde,[16] Goodyear, Mesa, Phoenix, Scottsdale, and Tempe.[17]
California
[edit]In California, approximately 100[18] protests were organized in the following cities:
- Bakersfield[19]
- Carlsbad[19]
- Carpinteria[19]
- Fremont[19]
- Fontana[19]
- Half Moon Bay[19]
- Hayward[19]
- Kings Beach[20]
- Los Angeles[13]
- Mariposa[19]
- Monterey[19]
- Mendocino[19]
- Palm Springs[19]
- Rancho Cucamonga[19]
- San Francisco[13]
- Santa Clarita[19]
- Sonoma[21]
- Ventura[19]
- Victorville[22]
- West Hollywood[19]
Multiple demonstrations were planned in San Diego County[23][24] and in the San Francisco Bay Area.[25]
Colorado
[edit]Protests were planned in Colorado, including in Boulder, Denver,[26] and Trinidad.[27] Streets were closed in Denver.[28]
Connecticut
[edit]Connecticut saw a protest in New Haven.[29]
Delaware
[edit]In Delaware, there were protests in Newark and Wilmington.[30]
Florida
[edit]Approximately 50 events were planned in Florida,[31][32] including in the following cities:[10][33]
- Coral Springs[34]
- Gainesville[35]
- Melbourne[34]
- Miami[34]
- Naples[34]
- Palm Beach[36]
- Palm Coast[34]
- Tallahassee[37]
An event was also planned in Bay County.[38]
Georgia
[edit]In Georgia, events were planned in Atlanta, Brunswick, Marietta, Newnan, Richmond Hill, Savannah, Valdosta, and Waynesboro.[39] Multiple events were expected in Metro Atlanta.[40]
Idaho
[edit]In Idaho, an event was planned in Pocatello.[41]
Illinois
[edit]In Illinois, demonstrations were planned in Chicago[42] and in Schaumburg Township.[43]
Indiana
[edit]In Indiana, a protest was planned in Lafayette.[44]
Iowa
[edit]Approximately 20 protests were planned in Iowa.[45]
Kansas
[edit]In Kansas, an event was scheduled in Lawrence.[46]
Kentucky
[edit]In Kentucky, demonstrations were planned in Beaver Dam, Frankfort, Hazard, Lexington, Munford, Paducah, Shelbyville, Shepherdsville, and Stanford.[47]
Louisiana
[edit]In Louisiana, a demonstration was planned in New Iberia.[48]
Maine
[edit]In Maine, protests were planned in Auburn, Bridgton, Farmington, and Norway/South Paris.[49]
Massachusetts
[edit]Approximately 100 demonstrations were planned in Massachusetts. Five are planned in Cope Cod.[50]
Michigan
[edit]In Michigan, protests were planned in the Lower and Upper Peninsulas,[9] including in the cities of Benzonia and Manistee.[51] There were demonstrations in Detroit, Royal Oak, Traverse City,[52] and Troy.[53]
Minnesota
[edit]In Minnesota, an event was planned in Rochester is being organized by the local chapter of the NAACP.[54]
Missouri
[edit]Approximately 20 protests were planned In Missouri,[55] including in Springfield.[56][57]
Nebraska
[edit]In Nebraska, an event was organized in Kearney.[58]
New Jersey
[edit]Demonstrations were planned in New Jersey,[4] including in Morris Township.[59]
Nevada
[edit]In Nevada, protests were planned in Carson City and Reno.[20]
New York
[edit]Demonstrations were planned in New York,[4] including in East Hampton.[60]
North Carolina
[edit]Approximately 30 protests were planned in North Carolina,[61] including in Raleigh.[62]
Ohio
[edit]In Ohio, protests were planned in Cincinnati,[63] Marion[64] and Youngstown.[65] Multiple demonstrations were expected in Central Ohio, including Columbus, Delaware City, Hilliard, London, Newark, Reynoldsburg, Sunbury, and Westerville.[66]
Oregon
[edit]Dozens of protests were planned in Oregon, including multiple events in Portland[67] and in Southern Oregon.[68]
In the Portland metropolitan area, demonstrations were held in the city's Laurelhurst Park and Willamette Park, as well as in Canby and Estacada.[69] The film Good Trouble was screened in Lake Oswego. The event was being organized by Unite 4 Democracy.[70] There was also a protest in Salem.[69]
Streets were closed for the protest at the Oregon State Capitol in Eugene.[71]
Pennsylvania
[edit]Demonstrations were planned in Pennsylvania,[4][72] including in Harrisburg[73] and Meadville.[74]
Tennessee
[edit]In Tennessee, events were planned in Chattanooga, Jackson, Knoxville, Memphis, Sumner County, and Tullahoma.[75]
Texas
[edit]In Texas, events were planned Fort Worth[76] and Houston.[77] The Houston event was held outside City Hall.[78]
Utah
[edit]Approximately 10 protests were planned in Utah.[79]
Virginia
[edit]In Virginia, a protest was planned in Saluda.[80]
Washington
[edit]Approximately 50 events were planned In Washington,[81] including in the following cities:
- Auburn[81]
- Bainbridge Island[81]
- Bellevue[81]
- Bellingham[81]
- Bothell (July 19)[81]
- Bremerton[81]
- Cashmere[81]
- Cathlamet[81][82]
- Coupeville[81]
- Des Moines[81]
- Duvall[81]
- Eastsound[81]
- Ellensburg[81]
- Enumclaw[81]
- Everett[81]
- Everson[81]
- Federal Way[81]
- Friday Harbor[81]
- Gig Harbor[81]
- Hoodsport[81]
- Issaquah[81]
- Kalama[81]
- Kenmore[81]
- Kennewick[81]
- Kingston[81]
- Lacey[81]
- Lake Forest Park[81]
- Lakewood[81]
- Leavenworth[81]
- Longbranch[81]
- Lynnwood[81]
- Marysville[81]
- Milton[81]
- Monroe[81]
- Moses Lake[81]
- Mount Vernon[81]
- Newport[81]
- North Bend[81]
- Ocean Shores[81]
- Omak[81]
- Port Angeles[81]
- Port Orchard[81]
- Port Townsend[81]
- Poulsbo[81]
- Pullman[81]
- Puyallup[81]
- Raymond[81]
- Seattle[81]
- Sequim[81]
- Shaw Island[81]
- Shelton[81]
- Shoreline[81]
- Spokane[81]
- Tacoma[81]
- Vancouver[81][69]
- Walla Walla[81]
- Wenatchee[81]
- Yelm[81]
Several protests were planned in the Seattle metropolitan area.[83]
West Virginia
[edit]In West Virginia, a demonstration was planned in Charles Town.[84]
Wisconsin
[edit]In Wisconsin, a protest was held at the State Capitol.[85][86]
Protests in U.S territories
[edit]Protests took place in the U.S territory of Puerto Rico,[87] in the Plaza de Aguada.[88]
International protests
[edit]Democrats Abroad organized various protests around the world on July 17 in support of Good Trouble Lives On, mostly in Europe.
A protest took place in Toulouse, Place du Capitole, France and consisted of Flash Mob Photo Op followed by a cocktail party.[89] Another Democrats Abroad protest took place in Strasbourg, where people gathered to debate and discuss various themes in the proximity of the local Hotel Léonor.[90]
Protests organized by Democrats Abroad also occured in the form of online initiatives in Italy.[91] This kind of virtual protest was not unique to Italy and also occured in Norway on the same day.[92]
A mobilization by Democrats Abroad across the country also occurred in Canada, notably, with the partecipation of David Pepper.[93]
A protest organized by Democrats Abroad took place in Brussels, at the intersection between Rue Belliard and Ave de Arts, in Belgium.[94]
In Hamburg, Hafencity, Democrats Abroad organized what they called a "gathering" which lasted 1 hour and consisted of "readings from Lewis’s speeches, live music, spoken word, and community reflection". Some special guests were also invited to the "gathering", including Ron Williams.[95]
In Ireland, a protest organized by Democrats Abroad took place in Dublin, at the local US Embassy. The official website of Democrats Abroad Ireland described the event as "more then a protest", defining it as a "moral reckoning".[96]
Protests by Democrats Abroad also took place in Oaxaca and Ajijic, Mexico.[97]
In Barcelona, Spain, Democrats Abroad organized a drink party, movie night and a gathering to induce Informal discussion amongst the local americans that live in the city.[98]
References
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- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg Byik, Andre. "Over 57 Washington cities plan 'Good Trouble' protests for July 17". Kitsap Sun. Archived from the original on 2025-07-16. Retrieved 2025-07-16.
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- ^ StroudJuly 12, Scott; Secretary, 2025 DA France-Toulouse. "July 17: Good Trouble Lives On". Democrats Abroad. Retrieved 2025-07-19.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ WellsJuly 09, Barbara; Chair, 2025 DAF-Strasbourg Vice. "Join us for "Good Trouble Lives On"". Democrats Abroad. Archived from the original on 2025-07-11. Retrieved 2025-07-19.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ FeenanJuly 10, Kelly; Secretary, 2025 DA Italy Secretary | Southern Italy Chapter. "Good Trouble Lives On!!". Democrats Abroad. Archived from the original on 2025-07-14. Retrieved 2025-07-19.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ GibsonJuly 15, Erica; Chair, 2025. "Good Trouble Lives On! Honoring John Lewis with a Call to Action". Democrats Abroad. Archived from the original on 2025-07-16. Retrieved 2025-07-19.
{{cite web}}:|first2=has numeric name (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ FobbsJuly 07, Angela; Initiatives, 2025 Director of Strategic; Chair, Global Black Caucus Acting; Chair, Global Womens Caucus Steering Team; Germany DPCA Voting Rep; Wiesbaden-Mainz Region Chapter. "Good Trouble Lives On". Democrats Abroad. Archived from the original on 2025-07-16. Retrieved 2025-07-19.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Bikun, Steve; Belgium, Secretary-DA. "Good Trouble Lives On Protest in Brussels". Democrats Abroad. Archived from the original on 2025-07-11. Retrieved 2025-07-19.
- ^ SzarkoJuly 01, Jodi; Hamburg, 2025; Chair, Northern Germany Chapter. ""Good Trouble" – Public Reading & Cultural Hour In Hamburg". Democrats Abroad. Archived from the original on 2025-07-11. Retrieved 2025-07-19.
{{cite web}}:|first2=has numeric name (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ shieldsJuly 01, patricia; Spokesperson, 2025. "Good Trouble Solidarity Protest". Democrats Abroad. Archived from the original on 2025-07-16. Retrieved 2025-07-19.
{{cite web}}:|first2=has numeric name (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ ShallenbergerJune 20, David; Chair, 2025 DA Mexico Country Chair / DPCA Voting Representative/ DA Mexico Istmo Chapter. "July 17 "Good Trouble" Rally in Oaxaca". Democrats Abroad. Archived from the original on 2025-07-11. Retrieved 2025-07-19.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ SairJune 29, Rachel; Secretary, 2025; Spain-Barcelona, D. A. "🎬 Good Trouble Lives On: A Night of Film & Action". Democrats Abroad. Archived from the original on 2025-07-11. Retrieved 2025-07-19.
{{cite web}}:|first2=has numeric name (help)CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
