Before you head out to Thursday's 'Good Trouble Lives On' protests in Jacksonville and across the nation, here are some tips to keep you safe.

On the fifth anniversary of John Lewis' death, people across the nation are being called to action to engage in 'good trouble' protests. Here's everything to know in Tennessee.

The protests were slated to take place on Thursday, July 17, the fifth anniversary of the death of civil rights champion and Congressman John Lewis, who popularized the concept of "Good Trouble," referring to non-violent civil disobedience.

Tens of thousands protest across all 50 states on July 17, 2025, marking the 5th anniversary of John Lewis's death. Over 1,500 events demand civil rights protection.

Tens of thousands across the US will join “Good Trouble Lives On” protests on July 17 to honor civil rights icon John Lewis and oppose Trump administration policies.

The late Rep. John Lewis coined the term “good trouble” to describe his belief in non-violent protest, and on Thursday, July 17, “Good Trouble Lives On” protests across the country will honor Lewis and his legacy on the fifth anniversary of his death, including in the South Bend area:

An estimate of more than 1,700 people attended an IndivisibleNOCO rally at Dwayne Webster Veterans Park in June. The group will hold an event in honor of the late Congressman John Lewis, Good Trouble Lives On – March in Peace, Act in Power, on Thursday at the park. (Jeff Larson / Courtesy of IndivisibleNOCO)

Just over a month after "No Kings," another round of national protests is set to begin. Here's why, where to find one and more.

Registered nurses and members of California Nurses Associationvwill host a John Lewis Day “Good Trouble Lives On” rally at noon on Thursday, July 17 in Oakland, Calif. The event is part of a nationwide day of action to honor the legacy of the late civil rights leader Congressman John Lewis.

Those attending the rally are encouraged to give blood during a blood drive that day and to make a donation to the Rainbow Connection.

Local grassroots organizations will gather at Kansas City’s Swope Park Thursday to celebrate the life and legacy of Rep. John Lewis, according to event organizers.