Plan a protest, rally, or march

How it works

1. 1.

   Create a free account

   No fees, no subscriptions. An account lets you submit and manage protests, rallies, and marches, track supporters, and build your organizer identity on the platform.

2. 2.

   Submit your event

   Set the date, location, and details for your protest, rally, or march. Add a wear color or flag so attendees know how to show up. Your event goes through a quick review before going live.

3. 3.

   Your event goes live

   Once approved, your protest or rally is listed on latNOW and shared to our Bluesky, X, and Mastodon feeds automatically — putting your event in front of people who are ready to join.

Community Guidelines

All events listed on latNOW are expected to be peaceful. Here is what we ask of every organizer and attendee.

• 1.

  Bring a friend.

  Never attend alone if you can help it. A buddy keeps you accountable, safer, and ensures someone knows where you are. Agree on a meeting point if you get separated.

• 2.

  Stay peaceful — always.

  Do not provoke, threaten, or engage in any act of violence — physical or verbal. Peaceful assembly is your right. Violence forfeits that protection and harms everyone around you.

• 3.

  Do not engage with counter-protesters.

  Engaging with those who wish to disrupt your assembly rarely helps and often escalates. Stay focused on your message. Let your presence speak for itself.

• 4.

  Look out for one another.

  If someone near you is in distress, help them. If someone looks lost, check in. If someone is being targeted, don't look away. Community means showing up for each other.

• 5.

  Come prepared.

  Bring water, wear comfortable shoes, and dress for the weather. Charge your phone beforehand. Write an emergency contact number on your arm in case your phone is lost or dead.

• 6.

  Follow the organizer's lead.

  The person who planned the event has context you may not. Follow their instructions on routes, timing, and de-escalation. If you disagree with the direction of an event, it is always okay to leave.

• 7.

  Know your rights on the ground.

  You have the right to film in public spaces. You have the right to remain silent if detained. You have the right to ask if you are free to go. If arrested, clearly and calmly state: “I am invoking my right to remain silent and my right to an attorney.”

• 8.

  Leave it better than you found it.

  Clean up after yourself. Respect the space. How you leave reflects on everyone who showed up.