Throughout the day, the protest moved to the East Lansing area. After it began making its way back to Lansing, multiple arrests were made and

A woman was taken into custody on Washington Avenue, people at the protest witnessed her driving through crowds. Once taken away by police, protesters flipped, destroyed and set fire to the woman's car.

Lansing Police Chief Daryl Green said they "cannot confirm the female hit anyone with a car," according to the Lansing State Journal. They also reported no arrest was made.

After the car was set on fire, police officers in riot gear decended into Downtown Lansing and tear gas was released in the traffic circle in front of the Capitol.

Crowds began to disperse after tear gas was used, and eventually the group returned to the steps of the Capitol.

Around 8 p.m., another round of tear gas was released near the front of the Capitol and police returned in riot suits. While the tear gas was being let out, it was reported by the Lansing State Journal that protesters began throwing things at the police. There has been a constant flow of tear gas since.

Lansing issued a traffic alert to avoid the downtown area, noting that road closures are moving continuously. Westbound 1496 has been closed specifically between Martin Luther King Boulevard and US127 in Lansing.

Editor's note: This article was updated at 10:01 p.m. to include that the driver of the car was not arrested by the Lansing Police Department, as reported by the Lansing State Journal, as well as updated curfew information.