「No Kings」集会席卷全美转向提前投票：逾3,000场活动在中期选举前两周多举行

华盛顿——10月17日（周六），「No Kings」抗议活动在全美各地举行，主办方称当天共有逾3,000场活动。与此前数轮以抗议为主的集会不同，本轮活动的主题是「提前投票」（Vote Early）：多地安排了前往投票点的游行、选民信息摊位、演讲与车辆巡游，主办方希望把参与者导向11月3日中期选举的提前投票。提前投票已在全美大部分地区展开。

南加州的主会场在洛杉矶市中心。集会下午1时在市政厅（200 N. Spring St）旁的Gloria Molina Grand Park开始，数千人填满公园并延伸至North Spring Street两侧，下午2时许沿Spring Street游行约1.5英里、再返回市政厅。活动由50501 SoCal联合30多个组织举办，聚焦联邦移民执法与投票权，发言者包括加州州众议员Isaac Bryan等，现场还出现两个大型特朗普造型气球。据活动日程汇总，洛杉矶县当天共有40多场同类活动，Pasadena、Long Beach、Riverside、Huntington Beach等地均有集会，地区媒体称南加州各地参加者合计达数万人。洛杉矶警察局LAPD事前表示已得知集会安排、预计不会出问题；截至周六傍晚，当地权威媒体的报道未提及市中心活动发生逮捕或冲突。

各地场面不一：在 Indianapolis，两组人群游行前往州长官邸；在 Phoenix，抗议者游行至 Maricopa 县计票中心投递选票；在 Louisville 附近的 St. Matthews，主办方 Indivisible Crescent Hill 共同主席 John Ariatti 称约有3,000人沿 Frankfort Avenue 集会，联邦众议员 Morgan McGarvey 到场发言；在 Oregon 的 Salem，警方估计约1,000人参加州议会大厦对面的集会与游行；在佛罗里达州，Naples 有逾1,000人集会，Fort Myers 主办方称人数约1,200人，Sarasota 数百人冒雨聚集在市中心选举监督办公室外、现场估计300至550人，Daytona Beach 约500人聚集在市政厅外、气氛喧闹但和平；在 Seattle，数千人从 Westlake Park 游行至 Seattle Center，市政府上午启动联合信息中心协调信息发布，这是当天华盛顿州规模最大的一场「No Kings」活动；华盛顿有数百人聚集在林肯纪念堂前，人群举着「VOTE EARLY」（提前投票）、「HANDS OFF MY VOTE!」（别碰我的选票）等标语（美联社）。

「No Kings」由 Indivisible、MoveOn、美国公民自由联盟（ACLU）、Public Citizen 等200多个团体组成的联盟发起，此前的2025年6月、2025年10月与2026年3月三轮活动曾吸引数百万人，主办方估计今年3月28日的一轮约有900万人参加。Indivisible 联合创始人 Ezra Levin 对美国全国公共广播电台 NPR 表示，前三轮意在「传递讯息」，本轮要把动员转化为选票。Public Citizen 共同主席 Lisa Gilbert 对《今日美国》说，本轮活动是「一项战略行动」，意在帮助人们行使投票权。主办方表示，本轮规模预计小于此前数轮，其实际效果要等各州公布提前投票数字后才能判断。德州的提前投票将于10月19日开始、持续至10月30日，选举日为11月3日。

官方回应方面，白宫发言人 Abigail Jackson 称，这些集会是只有领薪水报道的记者才在乎的「特朗普精神错乱治疗会」（据 SCNG 报道）；白宫发言人 Lauren Bis 此前亦对《今日美国》表示，组织者既然在谈投票，就应改名。美联社指出，就在行动前两天，联邦司法部起诉加州选举官员，要求在身份确认前不得计入被联邦政府指为「疑似非公民」者的邮寄选票——投票权之争正是本轮行动的重要背景。

信息来源：《今日美国》、美联社、Louisville Courier Journal、Salem Statesman Journal、SCNG 及佛罗里达州、印第安纳州当地媒体10月17日报道；本站10月17日洛杉矶、佛州、Seattle 现场报道

关联：美国选举制度（四）：中期选举：2026年11月3日改选什么

关联：美天主教主教团主席吁教徒为中期选举投票：信仰先于政治，维护每个人的尊严

关联：跟进：「No Kings：提前投票」行动日遍及全美 洛杉矶数千人在市政厅前集会游行

'No Kings' Rallies Sweep the Country With an Early-Voting Push: More Than 3,000 Actions Ahead of the Midterms

WASHINGTON — "No Kings" rallies were held across the United States on Saturday, October 17, with organizers saying more than 3,000 actions took place nationwide. Unlike the movement's previous rounds, which centered on protest, this round was built around early voting ahead of the November 3 midterm elections, with marches to the polls, voting information booths, speakers and vehicle parades to voting locations. Early voting has started across much of the country.

Southern California's main event was in downtown Los Angeles. The rally began at 1 p.m. at Gloria Molina Grand Park, next to City Hall at 200 N. Spring St, where thousands filled the park and spilled onto both sides of North Spring Street; at about 2 p.m. the crowd marched roughly 1.5 miles along Spring Street and back to City Hall. Organized by 50501 SoCal in partnership with more than 30 organizations, the event focused on federal immigration enforcement and voting rights; speakers included California Assemblyman Isaac Bryan, and demonstrators carried two large balloons depicting President Donald Trump. More than 40 related events were held across Los Angeles County on Saturday, including in Pasadena, Long Beach, Riverside and Huntington Beach, and regional media put combined Southern California participation in the tens of thousands. The Los Angeles Police Department had said beforehand that it was aware of the rally and did not anticipate any issues, and as of late afternoon, authoritative local coverage had not reported arrests or clashes at the downtown event.

Scenes varied by city. In Indianapolis, two groups marched to the governor's residence. In Phoenix, protesters marched to the Maricopa County Tabulation and Election Center to drop off ballots. Near Louisville, in St. Matthews, John Ariatti, co-chair of the organizer Indivisible Crescent Hill, said about 3,000 people lined Frankfort Avenue, and U.S. Rep. Morgan McGarvey addressed the crowd. In Salem, Oregon, police estimated about 1,000 people turned out for the rally and march opposite the State Capitol. In Florida, more than 1,000 people gathered in Naples and organizers in Fort Myers put their turnout at about 1,200; in Sarasota, hundreds gathered in the rain outside the Supervisor of Elections office downtown, with on-site estimates of 300 to 550, and about 500 people gathered outside Daytona Beach City Hall in a noisy but peaceful scene. In Seattle, thousands marched from Westlake Park to Seattle Center — the largest "No Kings" event in Washington state that day — with the city activating its Joint Information Center in the morning to coordinate information. In Washington, a few hundred people gathered at the Lincoln Memorial, where signs read "VOTE EARLY" and "HANDS OFF MY VOTE!" (Associated Press).

The No Kings movement is organized by a coalition of more than 200 groups, including Indivisible, MoveOn, the ACLU and Public Citizen; its three previous rounds, in June 2025, October 2025 and March 2026, drew millions, and organizers estimated the March 28 round drew about 9 million people. Ezra Levin, a co-founder of Indivisible, told NPR the first three rounds were about sending a message, while this round aims to turn mobilization into votes. Public Citizen Co-President Lisa Gilbert told USA Today the events were "a strategic move" to help people exercise the power of voting. Organizers said Saturday's events were expected to be smaller than earlier rounds and that their impact will be difficult to determine until states release early voting numbers. In Texas, early voting begins October 19 and runs through October 30; Election Day is November 3.

On the official side, White House spokesperson Abigail Jackson dismissed the gatherings as "Trump Derangement Therapy Sessions" that only reporters paid to cover them care about, according to SCNG; spokesperson Lauren Bis had earlier told USA Today that, since the organizers were talking about voting, they should change their name. The Associated Press noted that two days before the actions, the U.S. Department of Justice sued California election officials, seeking to bar the state from counting mail ballots cast by people the federal government has identified as likely noncitizens until their status is confirmed — a voting-rights fight that formed a key backdrop to Saturday's actions.

Sources: USA Today; Associated Press; Louisville Courier Journal; Salem Statesman Journal; SCNG; Florida and Indiana local media, October 17; GSM reporting from Los Angeles, Florida and Seattle

Related: America's Electoral System (4): The Midterms: What Is on the Ballot on November 3, 2026

Related: U.S. Bishops' President Urges Catholics to Vote in the Midterms: Put Faith Before Politics

Related: Follow-Up: 'No Kings: Vote Early' Action Day Spans the U.S. as Thousands Rally and March Outside Los Angeles City Hall

来源：GSM·美国（原文链接）

图片来源：维基共享资源 · CC BY-SA 4.0 · 选票投递箱（资料图）

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