A coordinated nationwide protest movement dubbed '50501' - representing 50 protests across 50 states in one day - is taking place today at state capitals and federal buildings across America, as citizens rally against President Donald Trump's recent executive orders and the controversial Project 2025 agenda.

The grassroots initiative, which gained momentum through social media platforms under hashtags #buildtheresistance and #50501, has organized demonstrations scheduled to begin around noon local time in most locations. The movement's primary focus is opposing what organizers describe as 'the embrace of Project 2025' and recent presidential actions regarding immigration and other policies.

'We the people reject Project 2025!' states the movement's website, reflecting their opposition to what they characterize as a hard-right blueprint for American government. While Trump has previously distanced himself from Project 2025, critics argue his recent executive actions align with its initiatives.

In various cities, preparations are already underway. In Michigan, local organizer Kelsey Brianne described the effort as 'a real grassroots movement' while coordinating speakers and safety protocols. 'I want to look back at this time and say that I did something and I didn't just sit back,' she explained.

The protests follow recent demonstrations against Trump's immigration policies, including a significant rally in Los Angeles that temporarily shut down a major freeway. Law enforcement agencies, such as the Phoenix Police Department's Public Safety Response Team, have issued statements about their preparation to protect First Amendment rights while maintaining public safety.

The movement has recently partnered with Political Revolution to address concerns about legitimacy and organization. Organizers emphasize their commitment to peaceful protest, stating that violence will not be tolerated and encouraging participants to 'stick together, stay strong and remember that our collective strength lies in unity.'