Report: Of the 112 arrested in Portland protests, at least 39 didn't actually vote

Portland Public School students walked out of schools Monday, Nov. 14, 2016, and converged on Pioneer Courthouse Square for a protest against the results of last week's presidential election. Hundreds of high school students joined protests in Portland on Monday against Donald Trump’s election (Beth Nakamura/The Oregonian via AP) less Portland Public School students walked out of schools Monday, Nov. 14, 2016, and converged on Pioneer Courthouse Square for a protest against the results of last week's presidential election. Hundreds of high ... more Photo: Beth Nakamura, AP Photo: Beth Nakamura, AP Image 1 of / 21 Caption Close Report: Of the 112 arrested in Portland protests, at least 39 didn't actually vote 1 / 21 Back to Gallery

People across the country continue to protest Donald Trump's election victory, sparking clashes with authorities.

In Portland, police said protesters refused orders to leave city streets, culminating in the arrest of 112 people over the weekend, with 71 arrested on Saturday night alone. According to a release from the department, road flares, bottles and other projectiles were thrown at officers during the protests.

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A Portland police cruiser was also reportedly vandalized with an anti-Trump message.

However, while people took to the streets to denounce the president-elect, they apparently didn't have the same fervor at the voting booth. News station KGW in Portland reports that at least 39 of the protesters did not return an election ballot. Another 35 of the demonstrators taken into custody weren't registered to vote in Oregon, according to KGW.

According to the Associated Press, the protests against Trump in Portland have led to smashed windows and vandalism. The demonstrations have reportedly led to $1 million in damage.

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The AP reports young people in Los Angeles, Denver and Seattle continued to rally against the president-elect, chanting "not my president" and "love trumps hate." During his campaign, Trump's comments about people of color and women came under fire.

Meanwhile, in Houston, more than 100 UH students walked out of class on Monday to show their frustration with the outcome of the election.

Trump told "60 Minutes" on Sunday that people shouldn't fear him. He called for unity between his supporters and critics.