Anarchist activists in Chicago claimed responsibility for vandalizing U-Haul and Budget trucks, signaling a continuation of anti-corporate direct actions against companies perceived as complicit in state or law-enforcement operations.

Stop Cop City–aligned channels are amplifying reports of vandalism at Camp Grayling, reflecting a wider campaign that frames military and policing infrastructure as legitimate targets for disruptive direct action beyond Atlanta.

Anarchists in New Orleans disabled ten police surveillance cameras in a coordinated act of sabotage tied to broader anti-state solidarity with uprisings in Los Angeles, forest defenders in Georgia, and global liberation struggles.

An anarchist zine offers a detailed playbook for disruptive protest tactics, raising alarms about the line between civil disobedience and public endangerment.

Despite state repression, public outcry and legal challenges are breathing new life into the Stop Cop City movement, which now frames itself as part of a broader national and global resistance to authoritarian policing.

Anarchist zine glorifies attacks on U.S. infrastructure tied to policing, promoting sabotage as the future of revolutionary resistance under Trump-era repression.