The homes of Senator Mitch McConnell and Speaker Nancy Pelosi have been reportedly vandalised over the weekend, days after the passing of the controversial stimulus bill that has been heavily criticized to be inadequate.

The Louisville station WDRB-TV reported that the Kentucky Republican’s home was tagged overnight with red and white spray paint. Photos show writing on the front of the home, including “Weres my money” chant on the front door.

In a statement on Saturday, McConnell mourned what he termed as a “radical tantrum” drawn from a “toxic playbook.” 

“I’ve spent my career fighting for the First Amendment and defending peaceful protest,” McConnell said in the statement, the New York Times reported. “I appreciate every Kentuckian who has engaged in the democratic process whether they agree with me or not. This is different. Vandalism and the politics of fear have no place in our society.”

Meanwhile, at about 2 a.m. on Friday, the San Francisco home of Pelosi, a Democrat, was spray-painted with messages like “$2k cancel rent.” Vandals also left fake blood and a severed pig’s head on Pelosi’s driveway, according to local news reports.   

The Police Department are yet to respond to additional questions, including whether the pig’s head discovered on the speaker’s property was real or fake. Neither did the speaker’s office respond to a request for comment on Saturday.

The vindictive act comes days after McConnell blocked an effort to increase stimulus checks to $2,000 from $600 after the House voted on Monday to bump the size of payments.

The proposed increase was part of a list of demands from President Trump that included investigating his baseless claims of voter fraud in the 2020 election and repealing certain legal protections for tech giants such as Facebook, Google and Twitter.

McConnell said on Tuesday that the Senate would “begin a process” to consider bigger payments along with Trump’s other demands.

Before the House’s vote on Monday, Pelosi said in a statement that to vote against the increase in stimulus payments “is to deny the financial hardship that families face and to deny them the relief they need.”

Last Sunday, McConnell applauded Trump’s signing of the new stimulus bill in a statement posted to Twitter.

“The compromise bill is not perfect,” he said. “But it will do an enormous amount of good for struggling Kentuckians and Americans across the country who need help now.”