LC Valley Indivisible May Day Rally
A rally organized by LC Valley Indivisible was held in Lewiston on May 1 (May Day). It was one of over 5,000 events taking place around the country during a “nationwide day of collective action”.
A rally organized by LC Valley Indivisible was held in Lewiston on May 1 (May Day). It was one of over 5,000 events taking place around the country during a “nationwide day of collective action”.
On March 28, over 3,300 “No Kings Day 3” protests occurred globally, with an estimated 8 million participants. In Clarkston, around 600 attended, enjoying a positive atmosphere. The organizers are planning a general strike for May 1 to emphasize prioritizing workers over billionaires. More local event details will follow.
Clarkston, WA will host a No Kings 3.0 street rally on March 28, from noon to 2 pm, anticipating over 500 attendees. Organized by Asotin County Democrats and supported by the LC Valley Indivisible Chapter, the nonviolent event will feature signs, music, and essential services. Attendees can register online or volunteer.
Multiple demonstrations were held in Clarkston and Lewiston during January. Here’s a look back at what happened.
LC Valley Indivisible is sponsoring a Street Rally / Protest Against Fascism on Saturday, January 17, 2026, from noon until 2:00pm at the corner of Fifth and Bridge Streets in Clarkston.
Over 500 people joined the No Kings Day protest rally in Clarkston on October 18.
On October 18, local Democrats will host a protest in Clarkston against the Trump Administration’s abuses of power, aligning with similar events worldwide. The No Kings rally emphasizes peaceful mobilization against authoritarianism and corruption, encouraging community participation. Participants are asked to bring signs and donations for the local food bank.
Over 100 local Democrats gathered at Vernon Park in Clarkston on Labor Day to support “workers over billionaires.” The event featured petition drives, including support for a Senate candidate and legislation on school vouchers and abortion rights. Candidate Carmela Conroy addressed the crowd, sharing her family’s union legacy.
The Asotin County Democrats provided guidelines for participants attending an upcoming rally, emphasizing peaceful participation, courteous behavior, and avoiding counter-protesters. Key points include maintaining clear sidewalks, using bullhorns without sirens, and being aware of potential outside agitators. The event aims for a respectful demonstration of shared values and community strength.
Democrats in Kamiah will participate in the BBQ Days Parade on August 30, promoting public education with the theme “Democrats Pull for Public Education.” They will also set up a booth to gather signatures for two petitions related to public funding and women’s health rights. Volunteers are needed for booth shifts.