Across the state on Saturday, thousands of Utahns gathered in their communities to protest as part of the nationwide "No Kings" movement.

“Our No Kings day is the people coming together in power and in peace to say to our leaders, no to kings, no to dictators, no to cruelty and no to corruption,” Buck said in a press release. “This will be a historical day, as we are expecting it to be the largest peaceful protest in history.”

Months after Salt Lake City's "No Kings" protest ended in a deadly shooting, the demonstration will return to Utah's capital.

More ‘No Kings’ protests are scheduled across the state and country on Saturday, and the Salt Lake City event has canceled the march portion of the event in light of the deadly

The cancellation of the "No Kings" march in Salt Lake City has been coupled with a call for demonstrators to leave their guns at home — four months after a dead

Millions are expected to protest nationwide this weekend for "No Kings Day," raising questions about how to demonstrate safely amid President Trump's law enforcement crackdowns. The big picture: While most "No Kings" protests in June were peaceful,

Saturday marks the second “No Kings” protest and the third mass movement against the administration this year.