Auburn: An estimated 1,000 protesters attended the 'I Can't Breathe' BLM Protest on June 2 in downtown Auburn.
Nearly 75 people knelt in protest on June 10 on the sidewalk in front of Thomas Jefferson High School.

Bellevue: A protest took place on May 31, 2020.
A Seattle television news station reported "protesters also were smashing windows, looting and throwing projectiles" and Interstate 405 was closed through downtown Bellevue.
During the protests, "dozens of people" characterized by another Seattle television station as "looters" broke into Bellevue Square, the largest shopping mall in Bellevue, which was closed due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Burien: Between 700 and 1,000 people marched to city hall on June 6.

Federal Way: More than 200 people marched downtown on May 31 on Pacific Highway wearing masks.

Issaquah: About 500 residents marched through Olde Town toward City Hall on June 12.

Kent: A youth protest group organized under the name "ForFortyTwo" to promote defunding the local police departmant.
A group of ForFortyTwo protesters gathered outside the Kent police headquarters on August 17.

Kirkland: A march of 75 to 100 people through the downtown area on June 1; "about half of all businesses in downtown Kirkland" boarded up their storefronts on Central Way; and "a dozen or so middle aged white men" with semiautomatic rifles were televised on the streets.

Lake Forest Park: Local activist group Lake Forest Park for Peace resumed their weekly protests on June 6.
The group had held weekly protests since 2002 against wars in Afghanistan and Iraq but had gone on hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

North Bend: On June 7, at least 400 protesters filled several busy intersections downtown at a protest organized by Stand in Solidarity Snoqualmie Valley.

Renton: More than 200 people protested peacefully for four hours outside Renton City Hall on June 1.
Protesters laid on the ground face down for nine minutes.
Firearms including shotguns and semiautomatic rifles were displayed in public during protests in Renton on June 2.

Shoreline: On June 6, about 4,000 people gathered at Cromwell Park, next to the King County courthouse.
Students from the Black Student Union at Shorewood High School gave speeches.

Snoqualmie: At least 23 gathered in the downtown area on May 30.

Tukwila:  On June 7, more than 50 protesters marched along Interurban Avenue S. from the Tukwila Community Center to the Riverside Inn.

White Center: Hundreds of people marched on the evening of June 10.
Auburn: An estimated 1,000 protesters attended the 'I Can't Breathe' BLM Protest on June 2 in downtown Auburn. Nearly 75 people knelt in protest on June 10 on the sidewalk in front of Thomas Jefferson High School.
Bellevue: A protest took place on May 31, 2020. A Seattle television news station reported "protesters also were smashing windows, looting and throwing projectiles" and Interstate 405 was closed through downtown Bellevue. During the protests, "dozens of people" characterized by another Seattle television station as "looters" broke into Bellevue Square, the largest shopping mall in Bellevue, which was closed due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Burien: Between 700 and 1,000 people marched to city hall on June 6.
Federal Way: More than 200 people marched downtown on May 31 on Pacific Highway wearing masks.
Issaquah: About 500 residents marched through Olde Town toward City Hall on June 12.
Kent: A youth protest group organized under the name "ForFortyTwo" to promote defunding the local police departmant. A group of ForFortyTwo protesters gathered outside the Kent police headquarters on August 17.
Kirkland: A march of 75 to 100 people through the downtown area on June 1; "about half of all businesses in downtown Kirkland" boarded up their storefronts on Central Way; and "a dozen or so middle aged white men" with semiautomatic rifles were televised on the streets.
Lake Forest Park: Local activist group Lake Forest Park for Peace resumed their weekly protests on June 6. The group had held weekly protests since 2002 against wars in Afghanistan and Iraq but had gone on hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
North Bend: On June 7, at least 400 protesters filled several busy intersections downtown at a protest organized by Stand in Solidarity Snoqualmie Valley.
Renton: More than 200 people protested peacefully for four hours outside Renton City Hall on June 1. Protesters laid on the ground face down for nine minutes. Firearms including shotguns and semiautomatic rifles were displayed in public during protests in Renton on June 2.
Shoreline: On June 6, about 4,000 people gathered at Cromwell Park, next to the King County courthouse. Students from the Black Student Union at Shorewood High School gave speeches.
Snoqualmie: At least 23 gathered in the downtown area on May 30.
Tukwila:  On June 7, more than 50 protesters marched along Interurban Avenue S. from the Tukwila Community Center to the Riverside Inn.
White Center: Hundreds of people marched on the evening of June 10.
George Floyd protests in Washington (state)