Multimeric cytoskeletal protein complexes, including filamentous F-actin, orchestrate normal cellular function. However, protein-complex distributions in stressed, heterogeneous cell populations remain unknown. Cell staining and proximity-based methods have limited selectivity and/or sensitivity for robust endogenous multimeric protein-complex quantification from single cells. We introduce micro-arrayed differential detergent fractionation to simultaneously detect protein complexes in 100s of individual cells. Fractionation occurs by 60s size-exclusion electrophoresis with protein complex-stabilizing buffer that minimizes depolymerization. Validating with actin-destabilizing Latrunculin A (LatA), we quantify 2.7-fold lower median F-actin complex-levels in LatA-treated single cells. Further clustering analysis of U2OS cells treated with LatA detects a subpopulation (~11%) exhibiting downregulated F-actin, but upregulated microtubule and intermediate filament protein complexes. Thus, some cells upregulate other cytoskeletal complexes to counteract the stress of LatA treatment. We also sought to understand the effect of non-chemical stress on cellular heterogeneity of F-actin, and find heat shock dysregulates F and monomeric G-actin correlation. The assay overcomes selectivity limitations of existing methods to biochemically quantify single-cell protein complexes perturbed with diverse stimuli.