The legacy of civil rights icon John Lewis will live on across America Thursday, with more than 1,600 events scheduled on the fifth anniversary of his death.

Tens of thousands are expected across the country at "Good Trouble" demonstrations honoring civil rights icon John Lewis and protesting Trump policies.

Marylanders can keep John Lewis' legacy alive by attending a 'good trouble' event nearby on Thursday, July 17, or in the days after.

Tens of thousands are expected to join the Good Trouble Lives On protests across all 50 US states on July 17, marking the fifth anniversary of civil rights icon John Lewis’s death. Organizers aim to spotlight what they call severe civil rights rollbacks under the Trump administration.

U.S. Rep. John Lewis died five years ago, on July 17. Days of action against the Trump Administration are planned this week in honor of the civil rights activist and congressman.

Good Trouble Lives On is a national event of peaceful, nonviolent action in remembrance of Lewis, who died five years ago on July 17. His quote,”Get in good trouble, necessary trouble, and help redeem the soul of America,” still inspires many Americans.

A dozen protests against the Trump administration are planned in the Tampa Bay area Thursday, part of a nationwide event in remembrance of John Lewis, the late Georgia congressman and civil rights leader.

What are the 'Good Trouble Lives On' protests? The organizers of "Good Trouble Lives On" define the movement on their website as "a national day of action to respond to the attack