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Even More NH No Kings Day Photos

By ARNIE ALPERT and Nancy West | March 28, 2026

Photo by Barbara Mathews of Deerfield

Protesting Saturday in the shadow of Lady Justice at the Exeter Town Hall.

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UPDATE: Share on Social Media, please. These are amazing photos from our awesome readers. Thanks, Nancy West

Editor’s Note: On Saturday, email photos of protests around New Hampshire to nancywestnews@gmail.com. Please include where the photo was taken and name of photographer. We’ll update with photos into the evening. Thanks.

No Kings Day Lakeside in MEREDITH

Above: Meredith No Kings Day photo by JOSIE DELLENBAUGH

A Hanover Monarch

A Hanover Monarch. MIDGE ELIASSEN photo

No Kings Photos from Central Avenue in Dover

Above: No Kings Day in Dover. Photos by KATIE DELAHAYE PAINE

HOLDING HANDS IN NEW LONDON

Hands Around The Green, New London NH. Photo by Louise (Lou) Moses, INHC

Above: Drone photo of New London No Kings Day by ANDRI KYRYCHOK

In Portsmouth

ABOVE: No Kings Day in Portsmouth, NH. GIGI KLIPA photo

We Care in Winchester!

Winchester, NH No Kings Day on Saturday. Julia Clebsch of Richmond, NH photo

By Julia Clebsch, Richmond, NH

Over 3,000 NO KINGS DAY, March 28, 2026, events were mapped, but many small towns weren’t on that map. Winchester, New Hampshire was one. More than fifty people, one dog, and one unicorn came together in the cold to make their voices heard. Using their right to free speech, signs, flags, waving, and chants expressed No Kings, No Tyranny, NO ICE, as well as calls for Peace and Equality. Neighboring towns, such as Hinsdale, also held small town events. There were listed events, media covered events, and even an accessible virtual event, and without these small gatherings added in, it’s difficult to have an accurate count of how many millions of people were participating across the country.

Newly elected state representative Bobbi Boudman (center) who drew national attention earlier this month as the 28^th state legislator to flip a Republican seat this season, at Wolfeboro’s No Kings Day protest. ROBERT GILLETTE photo

By ROBERT GILLETTE

At least 850 people lined Main Street at Wolfeboro’s War Memorial on Saturday in one of the No Kings Day protests planned across New Hampshire, among some 3,100 in all 50 states that are expected to draw up to nine million or more protesters.

Demonstrators carried signs reading, “No Thrones, No Crowns, No Kings,” “ICE Out for Good,” and “Come for One, Face Us All,” as protest songs including Bruce Springsteen’s “Streets of Minneapolis,” the national protest’s flagship city, played on a sound system.

The Trump Administration’s aggressive mass deportations, the Iran war and the Epstein files – more than a million of which have yet to be released by the Justice Department – were the dominant themes.

Amid 33 degree temperatures and an icy wind, attendance was slightly lower than the previous No Kings Day in Wolfeboro (Pop. 6,600) last October. Participants joined from neighboring towns, from Ossipee to Wakefield.

Following a Pledge of Allegiance and the national anthem, the featured speaker was newly elected State Representative Bobbi Boudman, who drew national attention earlier this month as the 28^th Democratic candidate to flip a Republican’s state legislative seat across the country in this year’s off-season elections. None so far have flipped in reverse.

“This is what democracy looks like,” Boudman told the crowd. “This Administration does not represent us, we are not giving up, we are carrying forward to take this country back.”

Above, Protesters at Wolfeboro No Kings Day on March 28. ROBERT GILLETTE photo

Above, Some 850 No Kings Day protestors lined Wolfeboro’s Main Street on Saturday. ROBERT GILLETTE photo

Above: ARNIE ALPERT photo of No Kings Day in Concord

ABOVE: Ashley LeClerc’s photos of No Kings Day in Concord

In CONWAY

ABOVE: No Kings Day in Conway. LEONARD WITT photo

Above, Protesters celebrate No Kings Day in Somersworth. DAVID MORELLI PHOTO

ABOVE: Manchester protesters. JEFFREY HASTINGS photo

By JEFFREY HASTINGS

A large group of several hundred people gathered on Elm Street outside city hall in Manchester Saturday.

The crowd spread out to both sides of Elm Street and spanned a city block on each side of the street. A few counter protesters wandered through the crowd of No King protesters but it remained peaceful.