Many of the protestors arrested in Richmond, Virginia and other areas amid protests against President-elect Donald Trump did not vote in the 2016 election.

A protest that shut down Richmond’s Downtown Expressway last week resulted in 12 arrests, and voter records show four of them – or 33 percent – did not cast a ballot in the presidential election, the Richmond Times-Dispatch reports.

“The 12 protesters arrested in Richmond — eight of whom were Virginia Commonwealth University students — were arrested late on the evening of Nov. 9, just before midnight, after they sat in the travel lanes of the Downtown Expressway, blocking traffic,” according to the news site.

“They were charged with unlawful assembly and being pedestrians on an interstate.”

Virginia State Police released the names of those arrested the next day, and the Times-Dispatch compared their information – addresses, dates of birth, and other information – with voter registration and participation data.

The news site determined four of the 12 arrested either didn’t register to vote or did not vote, and a fifth did not register in Virginia but may have in another state.

“What is known is that three … people arrested were registered in Virginia but didn’t vote, and two others were not registered voters in Virginia,” the Times-Dispatch reports. “One of the unregistered protesters was a native of New York, according to her Facebook page, so it’s possible she voted in her home state if she was registered there. The other unregistered voter is a Virginia native, according to her Facebook page.”

The reality in Richmond seems to be the norm.

More than half of the 112 anti-Trump protesters arrested in Portland, Oregon last weekend did not vote in Oregon, according to a KGW investigation.

Riots that erupted from thousands of protesters who descended on the downtown area in the days following Trump’s historic election victory have caused more than $1 million in property damage.

“KGW compiled a list of the 112 people arrested by the Portland Police Bureau during recent protests. Those names and ages, provided by police, were then compared to state voter logs by Multnomah County Elections officials,” the news site reports.

“Records show 39 of the protesters arrested were registered in the state but didn’t return a ballot for the November 8 election. Thirty-five of the demonstrators taken into custody weren’t registered to vote in Oregon.”

Four of the 112 arrested were not old enough to vote and 34 did vote.

Some of those arrested in Oregon, as well as in Richmond, came from other states where they may or may not have cast ballots. Many taking the streets are also opportunistic anarchists, as Trump pointed out when he tweeted: “Just had a very open and successful presidential election. Now professional protesters, incited by the media, are protesting. Very unfair!”

“They are not coming to show solidarity, they’re coming because they know there’s going to be a big crowd,” Portland community organizer Teressa Raiford told The Washington Post. “They don’t respect our movement.”