In the News

Gusty winds, chilly rain, and aggressive drivers didn’t dampen the spirits of protestors gathered in Fort Collins on May 1, 2025.

People in towns and cities, large and small, spoke up on Saturday afternoon, airing a list of grievances as diverse as the state itself

On Saturday, April 5, thousands of Colorado State University students and Fort Collins residents gathered in Civic Center Park for the city’s “Hands Off” protest, joining coordinated demonstrations nationwide and across the state.

IndivisibleNOCO ​will hold a peaceful demonstration in support of democracy​ at 4-6 p.m. Thursday, May 1, along South College Avenue​ in Fort Collins.

Thousands gathered at Civic Center Park in downtown Fort Collins on Saturday as part of the nationwide "Hands Off!" rallies.

More than 30 'Hands Off!' rallies protesting President Donald Trump are planned throughout Colorado on April 5, including two in Larimer County.

Nearly 1,000 people participated in a march Friday from Colorado State University to Old Town Square as part of a national day Stand Up For Science rallies.

Hundreds gathered and marched through Old Town Fort Collins, Colo., on Tuesday, March 4, 2025, as part of a peaceful protest. Many protesters showed solidarity with fired federal workers and Ukraine. They also criticized the role of billionaire Elon Musk in the federal government.

U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) hasn't been holding in-person town halls, so her constituents have resorted to yelling at a cardboard cutout of the lawmaker.

About 400 to 500 people, waving signs and in some locations, yelling chants, lined College Avenue through the middle of Fort Collins from 4-6 p.m. on May 1 to protest the actions of President Donald Trump and his administration.

“Hands Off!” a national mass action, featured protests across the country Saturday, with demonstrations in both Loveland and Fort Collins as well as Greeley, Longmont, Lyons and Denver.

Opponents of President Donald Trump and billionaire Elon Musk rallied across Colorado and the country Saturday to protest the administration's actions on government downsizing, the economy, human rights and other issues.

The Loveland event was the second such gathering in Northern Colorado put on by IndivisibleNOCO, a group started after the 2016 election which "strives to protect democratic institutions and promote progressive values in Colorado," according to its website.