Significant crowd sizes in major cities like New York City, Washington, D.C., and Los Angeles were observed Saturday during "No Kings" protests against the Trump administration.

Several "No Kings" protests took place across the county and city on Saturday. Greensburg, Uniontown, and other areas across the Pittsburgh region saw many come out to protest Trump administration policies that they say are threatening the fabric of American democracy.

In June, millions of demonstrators rallied across the nation for the first “No Kings” protests as the Trump administration’s agenda began coming into focus. At that time, the Department of Homeland Security had begun carrying out large-scale immigration raids across Southern California,

Protests took place in Sacramento, the state's capital, and in several Bay Area cities. Organizers estimate thousands of people gathered for the demonstrations.

California Gov. Gavin Newsom urged protesters to demonstrate peacefully saying in a statement on X that “our strength is in our unity.”

Angela Letney, left, and Michelle Bryant participate in the "No Kings" protest against the Trump administration at the Oregon State Capitol in Salem on Oct. 18. From New York to San Francisco, millions of Americans are expected to hit the streets to voice their anger over President Donald Trump's policies at nationwide "No Kings" protests.

Large crowds are gathering across the country on Saturday for a new round of “No Kings” protests against President Donald Trump, amid tensions over a government shutdown, immigration crackdowns and military deployments to fight crime in Democratic-led cities.