PORTLAND Ore. (KPTV) - An anti-Trump protest labeled “No Kings” is took place on Saturday in Portland. According to the Portland Police Bureau, the rally drew “tens of thousands” of people to Waterfront Park and wrapped up around 4 p.m. Police did not report seeing any criminal behavior during the event.

Thousands are expected to take to the streets of Portland on Saturday as the second "No Kings" protests this year kick off across the country. Why it matters: The latest round of protests comes amid growing frustration about the government shutdown and widespread opposition to President Trump's military crackdown on Democratic-led cities across America,

Tens of thousands across Oregon and Washington — and nationwide — peacefully marched in the "No Kings" demonstrations; Portland police said no arrests were made.

Organizers say they expect even larger crowds than those that gathered in June to protest the Trump administration's actions. In Maine, rallies are planned for Portland, Lewiston-Auburn, Augusta and dozens of other communities.

Portland's waterfront was flooded with tens of thousands of people Saturday for the 'No Kings Rally and March.'

Thousands in Eugene and across the Pacific Northwest are expected to take part in the national “No Kings 2.0” protests Saturday. It’s the third nationwide protest against President Donald Trump this year.

The protests on Saturday were attended by 7 million people, with thousands of costumes being spotted in the crowds

Metro Detroiters in inflatable costumes might walk the streets on Saturday, Oct. 18, as a part of the national No Kings protest against Trump.

It was the second, nationwide “No Kings” protest day to take place in Detroit to denounce the work of President Donald Trump, and it was speckled with such creatures — people in inflatable costumes — that are seemingly becoming a symbol of the ongoing anti-Trump movement. The unicorn said she'll hang on to hers for just that reason going forward.

With chants, costumes and colorful signs, Washingtonians raised their voices against Trump's hard-line policies on immigration, the federal budget and more.