
The fourth annual Women's March on Washington, D.C., Saturday drew much smaller crowds than the millions who rallied in the capitol after President Trump's 2017 inauguration, but the crowd was just as passionate, NPR reports.
The big picture: Over 25,000 people signed up online to attend the D.C. march and more than 250 events were held around the U.S, per the New York Times. Here's what else unfolded, in photos.
The Austin Women’s March happening now at the Texas State Capitol in Austin on Saturday, January 18, 2020.#WomensMarch2020 #WomensMarch #WomensMarchAustin
— Lola Gomez (@LolaGomezC) January 18, 2020
Photos by @Statesman / @LolaGomezC pic.twitter.com/uszRDWIsDu
The Austin Women’s March happening now at the Texas State Capitol in Austin on Saturday, January 18, 2020.#WomensMarch2020 #WomensMarch #WomensMarchAustin
— Lola Gomez (@LolaGomezC) January 18, 2020
Photos by @Statesman / @LolaGomezC pic.twitter.com/uszRDWIsDu
The 4th Women’s March in (mostly red) NAPLES, Florida. pic.twitter.com/3lakbJh31g
— Liz Matt (@lizmattphilly) January 18, 2020
Honored to speak today on behalf of @MomsDemand at the Women’s March in Contra Costa. Now on my way to the San Francisco Women’s March. #caleg #WomensMarch2020 pic.twitter.com/Seg03Api5r
— Shannon Watts (@shannonrwatts) January 18, 2020
Honored to speak today on behalf of @MomsDemand at the Women’s March in Contra Costa. Now on my way to the San Francisco Women’s March. #caleg #WomensMarch2020 pic.twitter.com/Seg03Api5r
— Shannon Watts (@shannonrwatts) January 18, 2020
We’re live at the Women’s March Rally in Sioux Falls! It’s great to see so many people out on this cold, winter day. pic.twitter.com/ZvNw8vlFbt
— ACLU of South Dakota (@ACLUSouthDakota) January 18, 2020
Go deeper: Women's March on Washington expects historically low turnout