Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• No Kings Vote Early events held across United States — On October 17, 2026, more than 3,000 No Kings Vote Early events took place across the country, with participants voting early and organizing marches and rallies to mobilize voters ahead of midterm elections scheduled for November 3, 2026. Events were documented in multiple cities including San Francisco, Sacramento, San Diego, Norristown (Pennsylvania), Warren (Ohio), and Yamhill County (Oregon). Organizers reported that the coordinated action represented the largest early-voting mobilization event in U.S. history and was designed to encourage early voting and prevent election fraud.

Supporting reports

• Trump administration expands investigation into 2020 election results in Arizona — The Trump administration expanded its investigation into the 2020 presidential election. Arizona's Republican state Senate leader confirmed he turned over records to the FBI related to an audit of Maricopa County—which had concluded Trump lost the state—pursuant to a federal grand jury subpoena. The Department of Homeland Security's ICE investigative branch is also conducting its own investigation into Arizona's 2020 election results.
• Federal grand jury subpoenas Arizona legislature for 2020 election audit records — A federal grand jury subpoenaed Arizona's state legislature for records related to its 2020 election review in Maricopa County, according to state senate president Warren Petersen. The subpoena appears connected to the Trump administration's ongoing efforts to promote false claims about the 2020 election. Trump publicly celebrated the subpoena on social media. The specific information sought and records provided remain unclear. Arizona's Democratic attorney general characterized the action as weaponization of federal law enforcement to legitimize debunked conspiracy theories.

Supporting reports

• Trump dismissed "No Kings" protests as unrepresentative and baselessly accused Soros of funding them — On October 19, Trump called the "No Kings" protests a "joke" and claimed the nearly 7 million demonstrators were "not representative of the people of our country." He baselessly accused George Soros and other "radical left lunatics" of paying for protest signs and stated his administration was "checking it out." The dismissal and unfounded conspiracy theory contradicted the documented scale and grassroots nature of the protests.
• Trump dismissed No Kings protests and alleged they were paid demonstrations — Trump dismissed the No Kings protests held on the previous Saturday, claiming the crowds were "not big at all" and that protest signs were "all made professionally in a printing shop. Looks like on Madison Avenue someplace." He alleged that "some guy is paying for all that stuff" and characterized protesters as "professional agitators," stating: "We are finding out who's paying them. Yeah. We have a lot of information about who they are. You're gonna be very surprised when you find out."

Supporting reports

• Zohran Mamdani wins Democratic primary for New York City mayor — Zohran Mamdani, a 33-year-old state assembly member and democratic socialist, won the Democratic primary for New York City mayor on June 24, 2025. If elected in the general election, he would become the first Muslim mayor of America's largest city. His victory immediately triggered a coordinated barrage of Islamophobic attacks, death threats, and xenophobic rhetoric from Republican figures, conservative activists, and online commentators, with themes invoking terrorism, questioning loyalty, and demanding deportation.
• Coordinated Islamophobic attack campaign against Mamdani by Republican figures and activists — Following Mamdani's primary victory, a coordinated campaign of Islamophobic attacks erupted across social media and conservative political circles. Senior Trump administration officials including Stephen Miller and Representative Elise Stefanik, along with far-right activists Laura Loomer and conservative commentators, posted content branding Mamdani a "Hamas terrorist sympathizer," "jihadist terrorist," and "communist," calling for his deportation and predicting violence. Mamdani reported multiple death threats, including voicemails threatening to blow up his car, which the NYPD hate crimes taskforce is investigating.