About 100 Participate in Secaucus 'No Kings' March

The protest march was held in response to actions by the Trump administration.

Mar. 30, 2026 at 7:18pm

A dynamic, abstract painting of a crowd of protesters marching through a city street, their figures repeated in overlapping, fractured, geometric waves of color, conveying the energy and passion of the 'No Kings' protest.The vibrant energy and passion of the 'No Kings' protest march in Secaucus reflects the broader nationwide opposition to the Trump administration's policies.Secaucus Today

Around 100 people participated in a 'No Kings' protest march in Secaucus, New Jersey on Saturday evening. The march started at the library and ended at the town gazebo, where several speakers addressed the crowd. The protest was organized in part by the pastor of a local Episcopal church, and the only incident reported was when a well-known local resident tried to harass the marchers but was intercepted by police.

Why it matters

The 'No Kings' marches were held across the country in response to policies and actions taken by the Trump administration, including immigration enforcement and the U.S. invasion of Iran. The Secaucus march was part of a broader wave of protests against the president's leadership.

The details

The protest march started in front of the Secaucus library and walked down to the gazebo in the center of town, where 8-10 people spoke. The march was organized in part by Fletcher Harper, the pastor of Our Saviour Episcopal church. The only incident was when Alfred Viggiano, a well-known Secaucus resident, tried to drive up 'to harass us, but the police intercepted him', according to Harper. Viggiano is the same man accused of harassing two men outside the church earlier this month and is due in court next Tuesday for a bias intimidation incident at the church.

  • The protest march took place on Saturday, March 30, 2026.
  • Viggiano is due in court on April 7, 2026 for the bias intimidation incident at the church.

The players

Fletcher Harper

The pastor of Our Saviour Episcopal church in Secaucus, who helped organize the 'No Kings' protest march.

Alfred Viggiano

A well-known Secaucus resident who allegedly tried to harass the protesters but was intercepted by police. Viggiano is also accused of harassing two men outside the same church earlier this month and is due in court for a bias intimidation incident.

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What they’re saying

“'The demonstrations were very small, very ineffective and the people were whacked out.'”

— Donald Trump, President of the United States

What’s next

Viggiano is due in court on April 7, 2026 for the bias intimidation incident at the church.

The takeaway

The 'No Kings' protest march in Secaucus was part of a broader wave of demonstrations across the country against the policies and leadership of the Trump administration. While the president dismissed the protesters, the march highlights ongoing concerns and opposition to his actions among some local communities.