The national “No Kings” coalition has launched the website SinReyes.org to mobilize Hispanic voters in the United States for early voting events, prior to the main day of the legislative elections to be held on Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
At the conclusion of “Hispanic Heritage Month,” Latinos are urged to exercise their power and go out to vote in these midterm elections that could define many of the controversial policies of the Trump Administration, among them on the crucial issue of immigration and the constant abuses committed against the immigrant community.
In this sense, the massive mobilization “No Kings: Vote Early” was held in the country over the weekend, shifting the focus of the protest towards participation, urging all eligible voters—including Hispanics—to plan their vote, know their options and vote in advance.
It should be noted that in our area of New York and Long Island, the early voting period runs from Saturday, October 24 to Sunday, November 1.
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Electoral action
The organizers of “No Kings: Vote Early” confirmed almost 3,000 events in all 50 US states and Washington, DC. The mobilization carried out on Saturday, October 17, sought to activate eligible voters—with special emphasis on the Latino community—to exercise their right at the polls during the early voting period.
Unlike previous “No Kings” mobilizations, which brought millions of people to the streets, this time “No Kings: Vote Early” did not consist of a protest or a march; It was a coordinated day of electoral action. The goals were clear: ensure that eligible voters are prepared to cast their ballots on their own terms—prior to Election Day, whenever possible—while also providing them with access to voter protection resources and other opportunities.
The end of “Hispanic Heritage Month” is a time to celebrate the contributions of the Latino community to the United States, as well as to reclaim their ability to shape the future of the nation. It’s about ensuring that voters locate their polling places, understand their ballots, make a concrete plan to vote, and help their families and communities do the same before Election Day, November 3.
Therefore, to ensure that Spanish-speaking voters have equitable access to information, the coalition launched a website entirely in Spanish: www.SinReyes.org where users can organize their own events, locate nearby activities, consult information about the voting process, and access election protection resources in their own language.
Now, Hispanics who have felt the impact of political decisions from the White House have the opportunity to exercise their political power and participate in building the future.
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Family separation
This call takes on special urgency for Latino families who in the last two years have experienced some of the most direct consequences of the decisions made by those currently in power:
From the fear and uncertainty generated by aggressive enforcement of immigration laws and the threat of family separation, to the increased cost of living that affects workers, small business owners and families when covering expenses such as food, housing, fuel and many other daily needs.
«Hispanic Heritage Month is about honoring the generations that came before us and everything our community has contributed to this country. But honoring that legacy also means taking advantage of the rights and opportunities that our ancestors fought for to provide to us,” says Antonio Arellano, national communications director at Indivisible.
«For every Latino person with the right to vote, October 17 was an opportunity to say: Here I am. My family matters. My community matters. And my voice matters.
Previous “No Kings” demonstrations demonstrated the power of millions of people united. “No Kings: Vote Early” represented the next step: transforming people power into electoral power.
On this occasion, organizers did not ask communities to simply take to the streets; They asked eligible voters to show up where political power is really decided: at the polls.
This initiative is strictly non-partisan. “No Kings: Vote Early” does not support or oppose any candidate or political party. In contrast, the October 17 mobilization sought to ensure that eligible voters have the information, resources, and confidence necessary to participate.
Organizations that coordinated “No Kings” events across the country included the ACLU, American Federation of Teachers, Black Voters Matter Fund, 50501, Indivisible, MoveOn, Public Citizen, State Voices, and Voto Latino, among others. The full list of partner organizations can be found at https://www.nokings.org/partners .
