General Meetings
JOIN US every 2nd Tuesday of each month at LTC
246 Market St, downtown Lowell, from 6-8pm
Next Meeting, Oct 13th
Join us in kicking off In-Person Early Voting in Lowell, Oct. 17th!
Our democracy depends on EVERY eligible voter having the freedom to participate in elections without intimidation, interference, or barriers. When our elections are under threat, we have a collective duty to step up, PROTECT THE VOTE, and MAKE SURE EVERY BALLOT IS SAFELY COUNTED.
THE BEST WAY way we can protect our votes is to VOTE EARLY. Voting early gives us the power to make our voices heard ON OUR TERMS. By voting BEFORE ELECTION DAY we avoid whatever disruption this administration may be planning for ON election day, November 3rd. EARLY VOTING IS ELECTION PROTECTION!
For over a year NO KINGS rallies have been GATHERING MILLIONS of Americans who collectively reject unaccountable power. Now it’s time to take those masses and march them directly to the ballot box. Those millions of votes will determine who holds the power to make decisions that affect our lives, our communities, and our future.
Saturday, October 17th is the first day of in-person early voting, which runs through Oct 30th. Join us for this urgent, massive day of voter participation and election protection. Hear from key speakers on voting, collect voting resources, sing along with the band, stand out for democracy, and MAKE YOUR PLAN TO VOTE EARLY!
What's Next After 10/17?
PAST EVENTS
Thank you to all who showed up to our Good Trouble standout on Friday, July 17th, co-hosted with Solidarity Lowell. Your steady presence reminds our neighbors that our community cares and shows up. Lowell and the United States were built on the backs of immigrants. It is our civic duty to do something, whether that's to pressure our elected officials, work to get progressive candidates elected, join an organization that brings mutual aid to immigrants afraid to leave their home, or visually stand outside in protest. We stand in solidarity. Make Good Trouble!
Thank you for joining us for Good Trouble!
NO KINGS
NO KINGS III
Thank you for joining us to protest the wannabe KING in the White House!
Hundreds of resisters from Lowell and surrounding towns gathered on Kerouac Park to be part of the largest protest in US history! They showed up to connect, organize, and protest in unity with millions of others across this great nation to show Trump that more people disapprove of him than approve. We will not let his regime bulldoze our democracy and destroy our country. Courage is contagious. As long as we continue to get out and voice our dissent, we will eventually turn the tide in the direction of democracy again.
Speaker list: Congresswoman Lori Trahan, Senator Vanna Howard, State Rep Tara Hong, Lt. Colonel Dan Ward (ret), Exec Director of MVP Julio Mejia, UML College Dem Dejah Gutierrez, LHS student, Jada Herring, emcee of the day Brad Buitenhuys. Music by No Planet B.
NO KINGS II
Thank you for joining us in saying NO KINGS in AMERICA!
To all of you who joined us at Boarding House Park, we thank you! At least 800 of you showed up in solidarity, to not only protest the wannabe dictator in the white house, but to show love and support for you neighbors, friends, family, and community.
No Kings Day was a rousing success because of your commitment to standing up against authoritarianism through nonviolent and lawful means. They tried to paint us as violent extremists, and we showed up centering joy, some as frogs, dinosaurs, bananas and many other inventive costumes, but all of us as grandparents, parents, children, neighbors, laborers, we all see a better path for this country.
NO KINGS I
Thank you for joining our mass protest against Trump!
Thank you for all who gathered in downtown Lowell to make it clear that we won’t be ruled by fear! You joined more than five million Americans, in over 2,100 towns and cities, to say WE DON’T DO KINGS IN AMERICA!
All told, this is shaping up to be on of the largest protest in American history! It’s at least 50% larger than the then-record-breaking April Hands Off! protest. And in addition to being notably larger, the crowds were notably diverse in age and race. It was a real demonstration of what pluralistic democracy looks like in this country.
