Protests continued in the streets of Seattle after the sweep of the CHOP zone.
The night of July 19, according to SPD statements, saw vandalism in the Capitol Hill area and a firework thrown into the East Precinct, starting a small fire that was rapidly extinguished.

Donnitta Sinclair Martin, the mother of Lorenzo Anderson, filed a wrongful death claim against the city, alleging that the police and fire department had failed to protect or provide medical assistance for her son, and that the city's decisions had created a dangerous environment.

Late at night on July 23, a group of 150 people returned to the Capitol Hill neighborhood and vandalized several businesses, including a shop owned by a relative of one of the police officers who fatally shot Charleena Lyles, a pregnant black woman, at home in 2017.

On July 25, several thousand protesters gathered in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle for demonstrations in solidarity with Portland, Oregon.
Tensions escalated in the neighboring city in early July after the Trump administration deployed federal forces against the wishes of local officials, stirring controversy and regenerating the protests.
 The Department of Homeland Security deployed an undisclosed number of federal agents to Seattle on July 23, without notifying local officials, adding to anxieties for the city's residents.
 A July 25 march by the Youth Liberation Front gathered peacefully for several hours in the early afternoon but it was designated a riot by the SPD after the protests devolved into property destruction towards several businesses, fires were started in five construction trailers near a future juvenile detention center, and several employees of the youth jail had their vehicles severely vandalized.
 The actions on July 25 resulted in the arrest of 47 people, with 21 police officers injured.
 Crosscut reported that many marchers participated on July 25 out of an understanding that the two central issues of the protest, police brutality and federal overreach, were deeply connected.

On August 7, the New York Times reported that weeks after the protests, several blocks remained boarded up, and that many business owners were afraid to speak out about what happened to them.

Public hearings on what to do with the CHOP public art and community garden began in August and were scheduled to continue in the following months.
Protests continued in the streets of Seattle after the sweep of the CHOP zone. The night of July 19, according to SPD statements, saw vandalism in the Capitol Hill area and a firework thrown into the East Precinct, starting a small fire that was rapidly extinguished.
Donnitta Sinclair Martin, the mother of Lorenzo Anderson, filed a wrongful death claim against the city, alleging that the police and fire department had failed to protect or provide medical assistance for her son, and that the city's decisions had created a dangerous environment.
Late at night on July 23, a group of 150 people returned to the Capitol Hill neighborhood and vandalized several businesses, including a shop owned by a relative of one of the police officers who fatally shot Charleena Lyles, a pregnant black woman, at home in 2017.
On July 25, several thousand protesters gathered in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle for demonstrations in solidarity with Portland, Oregon. Tensions escalated in the neighboring city in early July after the Trump administration deployed federal forces against the wishes of local officials, stirring controversy and regenerating the protests.  The Department of Homeland Security deployed an undisclosed number of federal agents to Seattle on July 23, without notifying local officials, adding to anxieties for the city's residents.  A July 25 march by the Youth Liberation Front gathered peacefully for several hours in the early afternoon but it was designated a riot by the SPD after the protests devolved into property destruction towards several businesses, fires were started in five construction trailers near a future juvenile detention center, and several employees of the youth jail had their vehicles severely vandalized.  The actions on July 25 resulted in the arrest of 47 people, with 21 police officers injured.  Crosscut reported that many marchers participated on July 25 out of an understanding that the two central issues of the protest, police brutality and federal overreach, were deeply connected.
On August 7, the New York Times reported that weeks after the protests, several blocks remained boarded up, and that many business owners were afraid to speak out about what happened to them.
Public hearings on what to do with the CHOP public art and community garden began in August and were scheduled to continue in the following months.
Capitol Hill Autonomous Zone