House Speaker Nancy Pelosi
Nancy PelosiOklahoma man who videotaped himself with his feet on desk in Pelosi's office during Capitol riot released on bond House formally sends impeachment to Senate, putting Trump on trial for Capitol riot With another caravan heading North, a closer look at our asylum law MORE's (D-Calif.) and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell
Addison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnellSchumer: Impeachment trial will be quick, doesn't need a lot of witnesses McConnell: Power-sharing deal can proceed after Manchin, Sinema back filibuster Budowsky: A Biden-McConnell state of emergency summit MORE's (R-Ky.) respective homes were tagged with graffiti over the New Year's holiday as a bill that would up the amount of money included in coronavirus stimulus checks failed to pass in Congress Friday.
Early Friday, Pelosi's San Francisco home was targeted with a spray-painted message that read, "$2K," "Cancel rent!" and "We want everything!" on the garage door of her house, local NBC affiliate WLEX reported.
This violence is unacceptable. @SpeakerPelosi’s house in California is reportedly vandalized - we should all be outraged by these acts. pic.twitter.com/E4XhVWtcKx
— Richard GrenellRichard GrenellEdward Snowden, the media, and the Espionage Act Kentucky governor calls vandalism to McConnell's home 'unacceptable' Pelosi's, McConnell's homes vandalized as K stimulus check bill fails to pass MORE (@RichardGrenell) January 2, 2021
The Hill reached out to Pelosi's office but did not immediately receive a response.
On Saturday, McConnell's Louisville, Ky., house was targeted with graffiti on its front door that read, "Where's my money" and additional paint sprayed on a window.
House Democrats late last year passed a bill that would increase stimulus checks from $600 to $2,000.
However, the bill was blocked for the fourth straight day in the Senate on Friday, closing the door on an already unlikely chance that lawmakers would be able to get a bill to President Trump
Donald TrumpSchumer: Impeachment trial will be quick, doesn't need a lot of witnesses Nurse to be tapped by Biden as acting surgeon general: report Schumer calls for Biden to declare climate emergency MORE to sign before the end of the current Congress.
The 116th Congress ends Sunday morning.
The bill received support from several Republicans in the House at the time it was passed, and some Republicans in the Senate have indicated their support of the measure.
However, other Republicans are opposed to the bill, citing budget deficits.
McConnell had floated that the $2,000 checks could be tied to efforts to repeal Section 230 and form a commission to look into claims of voter fraud and irregularities in the November elections.
NEW THIS MORNING: The home of @senatemajldr was vandalized. Messages in red and white spray paint are covering the front porch area. The rest of the home appears to be untouched. @WDRBNews pic.twitter.com/pBa1Kq8kqe
— Grace Hayba (@GraceHayba) January 2, 2021
A spokesperson for McConnell's office released a statement to The Hill on Saturday condemning the vandalism against the majority leader's Kentucky home.
"I’ve spent my career fighting for the First Amendment and defending peaceful protest," McConnell said in the prepared statement. "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," the senator added.
"My wife and I have never been intimidated by this toxic playbook. We just hope our neighbors in Louisville aren’t too inconvenienced by this radical tantrum," he continued.
Authorities in both cities continue to investigate the instances of graffiti to determine possible suspects, WLEX reported.
It is not immediately clear whether security cameras monitored McConnell's home, though the outlet noted that several surveillance cameras monitor Pelosi's home and the neighborhood.
Updated 3:19 p.m.
