Through the use of qualitative survey data, this article examines the experiences of state-based repression and citizen-based resistance among 48 Honduran women in the aftermath of the coup d’État that occurred on June 28, 2009. The women’s post-coup circumstances are explored within the context of state harms and human insecurities. The women’s testimonies of political violence have drawn attention to the multiple and insidious consequences of the coup d’État and they have also demonstrated their own capacities to engage in resistance tactics that contest state-based harms. The conclusion reflects on the potential of ongoing inquiry into the coup d’État and Honduran women’s rights.