This is a list of protests that took place in Los Angeles County, California following the murder of George Floyd on May 25, 2020, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, while in police custody.

[3] On June 6, hundreds of demonstrators gathered in Charles White Park in Altadena to protest the murder of George Floyd and other acts of police brutality.

[10][11] On June 7, hundreds gathered at Mariachi Plaza on foot and in cars to protest police brutality in Boyle Heights, a historically Latino neighborhood.

[14] The large crowd chanted "Black Lives Matter", "Hands up, don't shoot", and "Say their names" while subsequently listing African-Americans killed by police.

All protests were peaceful, and the city government released a statement strongly condemning the murder of George Floyd and systemic racism as a whole.

[23] On May 27, protestors organized by the Los Angeles chapter of Black Lives Matter gathered outside of the Hall of Justice and proceeded to block the Hollywood Freeway.

[31] On May 30, thousands of protesters began their march at Pan Pacific Park in the Fairfax District, then spread out towards West Hollywood, Beverly Hills, and other areas.

[34][35][36] A statue of Swedish diplomat Raoul Wallenberg, who saved thousands of Jews in German-occupied Hungary from the Holocaust, was defaced with anti-Semitic slogans.

[38] On June 2, protesters chanted "defund the police" outside Los Angeles Mayor Garcetti's house in Hancock Park.

[39] On June 2, thousands of protesters turned up in Hollywood for a second day to demand justice following the murder of George Floyd.

[40] On June 7, fueled by continued outrage over the murder of George Floyd, tens of thousands of people spilled onto the streets of Hollywood on Sunday evening.

[42] On May 31, hundreds of protesters gathered at the intersection of Angeles Crest Highway and Foothill Boulevard in La Cañada Flintridge.

[44] On June 6, hundreds gathered to continue speaking out against racial injustice and police brutality in a largely peaceful protest.

[45] On June 3, hundreds of people protested at the intersection of Hacienda Boulevard and Amar Road in La Puente, chanting, "No Justice, No Peace.

[48] After the local curfew had passed, a group of approximately 100 protesters returned to the street, forcing law enforcement officers to use pepper ball rounds and smoke to disperse the crowd.

[citation needed] On May 31, hundreds of protesters showed up to condemn police brutality on Ocean Avenue in Long Beach.

[53] On May 31, between 200 and 300 nonviolent protesters gathered at Marie Kerr Park in Palmdale and made their way to Rancho Vista Boulevard and 10th Street West.

[55] On June 10, the body of an African-American man named Robert Fuller was found hanging from a tree in front of Palmdale City Hall.

The death was ruled a suicide by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Office, the victim's family and community are demanding a fuller investigation.

[citation needed] On June 3, about 80 protesters gathered at the intersection of Hawthorne and Artesia Boulevards in Redondo Beach, carrying signs saying "Black Lives Matter".

[68][69] Numerous buildings were also vandalized, looted and burned along Santa Monica Boulevard, with the most visible destruction being at the site of the popular Japanese-themed restaurant Sake House.

[72] On June 5, a "paddle out" organized by Black Girls Surf was held at the Bay Street Beach Historic District on Friday morning.

[citation needed] On June 1, more than 100 people were arrested after police declared an unlawful assembly and began dispersing the crowd at a protest near the Valley Municipal Building in Van Nuys.

[77] On June 1, a four-hour peaceful protest took place in West Covina, where demonstrators walked to the 10 Freeway overpass from nearby parking lots.

[78] On June 3, thousands of people marched up and down Santa Monica Boulevard in West Hollywood to peacefully protest the murder of George Floyd and other acts of police brutality.

On June 2, hundreds of people marched from Central Park to the police station, chanting "I Can't Breathe.

[82] Internal records show that LAPD Chief Michel Moore directed officers to collect social media information of civilians they encountered at the protest.