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Hundreds Protest Immigration Policies in Las Vegas
Demonstrations call for removal of DHS Secretary and end to ICE enforcement
Jan. 31, 2026 at 3:23pm
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Hundreds of demonstrators participated in protests across the Las Vegas Valley on Friday, joining a nationwide movement that included an economic blackout. The actions stemmed from frustrations with current immigration policies and were coupled with remembrance for those who have died during immigration enforcement.
Why it matters
The protests highlight the complex interplay between national immigration policy, local impact, and deeply held beliefs about justice and due process. The involvement of elected officials suggests a potential escalation of political pressure on federal agencies regarding immigration enforcement.
The details
Demonstrations and vigils were held in Las Vegas and Henderson, with protestors calling for the removal of DHS Secretary Kristi Noem and the complete elimination of ICE enforcement in Nevada. Participants included members of Indivisible Las Vegas, military veterans, and Nevada Democratic Congresswoman Dina Titus. The protests were part of a nationwide economic blackout in solidarity with the actions.
- Protests took place across the Las Vegas Valley on Friday, January 31, 2026.
- A candlelight vigil was held outside Las Vegas City Hall to honor those who have died during immigration enforcement.
The players
Trina Larmony
A military veteran who voiced frustration over the loss of life and treatment of immigrants.
Dina Titus
A Nevada Democratic Congresswoman who attended the demonstrations and called for the removal of DHS Secretary Kristi Noem.
Gregory Finnegan
A Navy veteran who called for the complete removal of ICE enforcement in Nevada.
Mike
An individual who voiced support for ICE's mission but had concerns about its tactics.
Kim Blandino
An individual who argued that border security is essential and that ICE is effectively addressing that need.
What they’re saying
“The loss of life is unconscionable, the way immigrants are being treated is unconscionable. We have due process in this country, and it is not happening.”
— Trina Larmony, Military Veteran
“She has been a terrible leader, just doing illegal things and unconstitutional things, and has no sympathy for anybody. She needs to go.”
— Dina Titus, Nevada Democratic Congresswoman
“Get rid of ICE in Nevada, get rid of ICE totally.”
— Gregory Finnegan, Navy Veteran
What’s next
The judge in the case will decide on Tuesday whether or not to allow Walker Reed Quinn out on bail.
The takeaway
The protests in Las Vegas highlight the deep divisions and strong emotions surrounding immigration enforcement, with calls for significant policy changes and the removal of key federal officials. The involvement of elected representatives suggests this issue will continue to be a focus of political debate and pressure.
