Pelosi’s McConnell’s homes vandalized for failing to pass $ 2K stimulus check

Home speaker Nancy PelosiKentucky Gov. Nancy Pelosi calls McConnell’s house ‘unacceptable’ vandalism Pelosi’s‘s (D-California) and Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnellAddison (Mitch) Mitchell McConnell Romney: Plans to challenge a serious election ploy that calls a Kentucky governor, who threatens dangerously, ‘unacceptable’ vandalism to McConnell’s home.‘s (R-Ky.)’s respective houses were marked with graffiti during the New Year holidays as an account that the amount of money included in the coronavirus stimulus tests could not pass in Congress.

Early Friday, Pelosi’s home in San Francisco was targeted with a spray-painted message that read “$ 2K,” “Cancel Rent!” and “We want everything!” on the garage door of her home, reports local NBC affiliate WLEX.

The Hill reached out to Pelosi’s office but did not immediately respond.

On Saturday, McConnell’s home in Louisville, Ky., Was targeted with graffiti on its front door that read, “Where’s my money?” And additional paint sprayed on a window.

House Democrats passed a bill late last year that would increase stimulus checks from $ 600 to $ 2,000.

However, the bill was blocked in the Senate for the fourth consecutive day on Friday, closing the door on an already unlikely chance that lawmakers could get a bill to President TrumpDonald Trump’s appeal court rejects Gohmert’s election lawsuit against Pence governor Kentucky calls vandalism to McConnell’s house ‘unacceptable’ Pence ‘welcomes legislators’ efforts to raise ‘objections’ to election college results MORE to sign before the end of the current Congress.

The 116th Congress ends Sunday morning.

The bill, at the time it was passed, had been received from several Republicans in the House, and some Republicans in the Senate indicated their support for the measure.

Other Republicans, however, are against the bill, citing budget deficits.

McConnell floated that the $ 2,000 checks could be linked to attempts to repeal Article 230 and form a commission to investigate the claims of voter fraud and irregularities in the November election.

A spokesman for McConnell’s office released a statement to The Hill on Saturday condemning the vandalism against the home of the majority leader in Kentucky.

“I fought my career for the first amendment and defended peaceful protests,” McConnell said in the prepared statement. “I appreciate every Kentuckian who has entered the democratic process, whether they agree with me or not.”

“It’s 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 are not too hurt by this radical rage,” he continued.

Authorities in both cities are continuing to investigate cases of graffiti to identify possible suspects, WLEX reported.

It is not immediately clear whether security cameras monitored McConnell’s home, although the store noted that several cameras monitor Pelosi’s home and the area.

Updated 15:19

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