"No Kings" protests are planned across Ohio on Oct. 18. See the full list of events near you, and protest rights you should know.

Cleveland.com readers submitted dozens of photos from the "No Kings" protests that took place across Ohio and the United States on Saturday, Oct. 18. See the gallery.

Earlier in the day, hundreds gathered for the "No Kings" event in Delaware north of Columbus. Jim Bleek, a retired Air Force veteran, said he attended the protest there because he believes in the importance of democracy. "Our ability to express ourselves - that's our First Amendment right," Bleek said.

Jackson Township Police said they have identified a man who is allegedly responsible for hitting a woman with his vehicle and fleeing the scene during Saturday's No Kings Rally.

Another nationwide "No Kings" protest is planned for this weekend. The first took place earlier this year, with demonstrators across the country gathering to protest President Donald Trump's administration.

Thousands of ‘No Kings’ protesters demonstrated peacefully Saturday afternoon against the Trump administration at the Ohio Statehouse. Dozens of No Kings protests took place across Ohio as part of more than 2,

STARK COUNTY, Ohio (WOIO) - A No Kings protester in Jackson Township was struck by a hit and run driver Saturday afternoon. The accident happened at 2:10 p.m. on Fulton Drive, NW. The driver fled the scene, but was later tracked down by Jackson Township police and the Ohio State Highway Patrol, after he arrived at his home in Jackson Township.

Dozens of "No Kings" demonstrations are scheduled to take place across Ohio. More than 19 "No Kings" demonstrations are scheduled in Columbus—including the Ohio Statehouse—and several of the city's outlying suburbs and rural communities on Oct. 18 as part of a nationwide network of protests against fascism.

Jackson Township police said they located the driver accused of a hitting a No Kings protester with a vehicle then fleeing the scene on Saturday, Oct. 18.

Hundreds packed the Strongsville Commons Saturday, crowding around the gazebo and spilling along the northeast edge of Royalton and Pearl roads, their handmade signs and chants transforming the quiet square into a chorus of dissent.