Cross Cultural Solidarity

History in the Service of Solidarity

Boycotts Against the Trump Administration

Image: from Boycott Central.

This page is part of a resource collection on organizing against the second Trump administration.

Resources

Boycott Central: Look up what boycotts are happening now and who is organizing them rated by our criteria of what makes a boycott effective.

Tesla Takedown: We’re showing up at Tesla showrooms and superchargers to send a clear message: Musk Must Fall.

News: 2025

February 18.   Lauren Aratani: A quarter of US shoppers have dumped favorite stores over political stances: A new poll also found that four in 10 Americans have shifted spending to align with moral views in recent months.

February 28.   Adria R Walker: ‘Hit them where it hurts’: Americans boycott corporations to protest anti-DEI policies.

March 3.   Niko Georgiade: Activists Continue Target Boycott Until Corporation Brings Back DEI.

March 4.   Daniel Hunter: The economic boycott caught fire. What’s next? The economic blackout on Feb. 28 was an important first step. But to have a greater impact, future boycotts will require more organizing grounded in real strategy.

March 9.   Katie Herchenroeder: Nationwide Tesla Protests Against Elon Musk Are Escalating.

March 18.   Robert Reich: The case for boycotting the United States.

June 16.   Aarian Marshall & David Gilbert: The Definitive Story of Tesla Takedown.

October 20.   Adrian Horton: Disney+ and Hulu cancellation rates doubled after Kimmel suspension.

October 22.   Rachel Leingang: Boycotts, strikes and more protests: organizers on what’s next for No Kings: Leaders of groups behind mass protests against Trump administration map out their vision.

November 20.   Hugh Cameron: Home Depot Speaks Out About ICE Involvement as Boycott Calls Grow.

November 24.   Jen Kirby: What is the latest Black Friday boycott – and will it work?

November 25.   Jessica Corbett: Boycott Campaign Targets Companies Tied to ICE Ahead of Black Friday: The Not With My Dollars campaign takes aim at Amazon, Whole Foods, Dell, Microsoft, Home Depot, Spotify, and Target.