Indivisible Denver Action at No Kings 3
From Taco Hole to the Ballot Box
No Kings since 1776!
March 28, 2026 was not a quiet Saturday in Denver.
Thousands of people gathered at the Colorado State Capitol as part of the third No Kings protest— one of more than 3,300 events across the country that organizers say drew an estimated eight to nine million people, making it the largest single day of protest in American history. In Denver, protesters spoke out against authoritarianism, ICE violence, the U.S.-Israel war with Iran, and a partial government shutdown — and the energy was unmistakable.
Indivisible Denver was there, and we came to play.
Yes, We Had a Taco Hole
While the speeches were serious and the marchers were passionate, the Indivisible Denver Action Table brought something a little different to the Capitol grounds: games. We set up a version of cornhole we called Taco Hole — throw a taco into Trump’s mouth if you dare — alongside a ring toss game featuring caricatures of your favorite cabinet members. Lines formed. Tacos flew. Rings landed (and missed). People laughed, commiserated, and stopped to talk.
That’s exactly the point. Games lower the barrier to engagement. Someone walks over to try their luck at ring toss and leaves knowing about CD-8, Know Your Rights trainings, and our upcoming meeting on the environment. That’s a trade we’ll take every time.
But Here’s What Really Matters: What Comes Next
Showing up to a rally is powerful. What happens the week after is what changes elections. At our table, we connected with people about five ways to channel the energy from March 28 into real, lasting impact:
Young Voter Engagement — The next generation of voters is watching what’s happening and they’re angry. We’re working to make sure that anger turns into turnout. If you’re under 30 or know someone who is, get in touch.
Flip CD-8 — Colorado’s 8th Congressional District is winnable. This is one of the most concrete things any of us can do to shift the balance of power. We need protestors, canvassers, phone bankers, and donors. As one young organizer at the rally put it: “It’s imperative that we come together and stand up for this, because ultimately we’re going to have to be the ones that live with the decisions being made today.” She’s right — and flipping CD-8 is one way to act on that.
Signs of Solidarity — The Indivisible Denver Action Signs of Solidarity team canvasses local businesses to make sure they know their rights and make a plan for the business and their workers in the case of ICE raids. Join us!
Join Us: April Meeting on the Environment — Our next monthly meeting is focused on the environment — one of the most urgent battlegrounds in Colorado right now, from federal public land lease sales to the fight over renewable energy and clean vehicle standards. There’s a lot happening and a lot you can do. Come find out what.
Stay Connected — Join our mailing list and watch our website for actions as they come up. This movement doesn’t pause between rallies.
The Momentum Is Real
One attendee at the Denver rally captured the feeling well: “People really tend to lift each other up, and people from all different backgrounds come together and really support each other.” That’s what No Kings 3 felt like on the Capitol lawn — and it’s what the Indivisible Denver table felt like too, between the taco tosses and the conversations about what comes next.
The rally was March 28. The work is every day after. Sign up for our email list to keep in touch!
No kings. No waiting.