
CONTACT: Ben DePasquale, [email protected], 717-779-4660
March 31 event will feature Rev. Barber, Rabbi Brous, Bishop Royster, Rev. Raushenbush and more
Interfaith Alliance, a leading advocate for religious freedom and multi-faith democracy. will host the National Interfaith Town Hall: Building Momentum from No Kings on Tuesday, March 31, 2026, from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. ET.
The virtual event will bring together faith leaders, organizers, and partners from across the country to build on the nationwide multifaith mobilization of No Kings – and channel that energy into sustained organizing, public moral witness, and nonviolent action to protect democracy.
Over the weekend, No Kings III mobilized people at more than 3,100 events across all 50 states, and organizers estimated that more than 8 million people participated. As a lead faith partner of No Kings, Interfaith Alliance played an important role in organizing people of diverse faiths and beliefs to join the protests nationwide.
Participants in Tuesday’s Interfaith Town Hall will hear from movement leaders – and be directed to specific opportunities to organize locally, stand with communities facing harm, and build long-term faith-based resistance to authoritarian forces. Speakers will include Rev. Dr. William J. Barber II, Rabbi Sharon Brous, Bishop Dwayne Royster and many more.
Media can register for the virtual Town Hall here
“No Kings III showed once again that the American people will not tolerate cruelty, will not accept authoritarianism, and will stand shoulder to shoulder with their neighbors in the fight for democracy,” said Rev. Paul Brandeis Raushenbush, president and CEO of Interfaith Alliance. “Our task now is to carry that courage forward — into our congregations, our communities, and everywhere those with authority use fear to make us feel isolated or powerless. This town hall is about channeling the energy and excitement of No Kings into lasting organizing and advocacy momentum. The incredible success of No Kings has shown that if faith communities show up with moral courage, discipline, and hope, we have the power to bring about the promise of a democracy that belongs to all of us.”
Confirmed speakers include: (more to come):
Click HERE to register
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Interfaith Alliance and Interfaith Alliance Foundation are a network of people of diverse faiths and beliefs from across the country working together to build a resilient democracy and fulfill America’s promise of religious freedom and civil rights not just for some, but for all. We mobilize powerful coalitions to challenge Christian nationalism and religious extremism, while fostering a better understanding of the healthy boundaries between religion and government. We advocate at all levels of government for an equitable and just America where the freedoms of belief and religious practice are protected, and where all persons are treated with dignity and have the opportunity to thrive. For more information, visit interfaithalliance.org.

Interfaith Alliance is a leading advocate for multi-faith democracy and healthy boundaries between religion and government. It was among the founding organizations of a national sign-on letter, joined by more than 1,800 nonprofit organizations, voicing opposition to the proposed settlement agreement in National Religious Broadcasters v. Bessent, a case in which the Trump administration and a coalition of religious broadcasters sought to create an effective exemption to the Johnson Amendment, the 70-year-old law that bars 501(c)(3) organizations, including houses of worship, from endorsing or opposing political candidates. Had the settlement been approved, religious leaders would have been able to make partisan endorsements from the pulpit without risking their tax-exempt status. Today, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas dismissed the case, finding it lacked jurisdiction.

Interfaith Alliance is a leading advocate for multi-faith democracy and healthy boundaries between religion and government. It joined a friend-of-the-court brief from religious organizations in Chiles v. Salazar, in support of Colorado’s right to protect LGBTQ+ youth from harmful, discredited “conversion therapy” practices.

Interfaith Alliance, a leading national advocate for religious freedom and civil rights, welcomed a new judicial ruling that blocks unconstitutional religious coercion in public schools. In Stinson v. Fayetteville School District No. 1, the federal district court issued a permanent injunction against an Arkansas law that requires all public schools to permanently display a government-chosen, Protestant version of the Ten Commandments in every classroom and library.