Columbus' massive Pride celebration takes place June 14. Meanwhile, No Kings rallies are planned across the region, state and nation.

The June 13 protest was organized by Ohio 50501, a decentralized group that accuses Trump and his administration of illegal and anti-democratic actions since he took office in January, according to its website.

Thousands of people turned out Saturday for the "No Kings" protests in Summit and Portage counties, largely wrapping up before the military parade set for D.C.

Hundreds of people gathered in downtown Youngstown to participate in the "No Kings" nationwide protest against authoritarianism, organized by the Mahoning Valley Freedom Fighters.

A number of protests meant to voice opposition to President Trump are expected around the country on Saturday. This includes a number in the Greater Cincinnati area.

The “No Kings” rallies were organized in nearly 2,000 locations nationwide, including cities, towns, and community spaces.

Local demonstrations in Cleveland, Akron, and other cities join nationwide movement against the $45 million Washington, D.C., parade backed by Trump.

The No Kings Day of Defiance is meant to protest President Donald Trump and a military parade scheduled Saturday in Washington, D.C.

FREMONT - Despite rain, the "No Kings Nationwide Day of Defiance" protest on June 14 was the largest anti-Trump administration event in Fremont this year. “Hey-Hey-Ho-Ho Donald Trump has got to go!” chanted the more than 250 protesters, who occupied all four corners of West State and Front streets in downtown Fremont.

Attending a No Kings protest in Cincinnati this weekend? Here's what you're not allowed to do while demonstrating in Ohio.

Despite the sweltering heat, hundreds — likely thousands — of people came out to express their disapproval of the Trump administration. And while protesters were loud and passionate, it did remain peaceful.