Nancy Pelosi's San Francisco house vandalized with a pig's head, spray-painted anarchist symbol and graffiti about $2,000 stimulus checks

• Police responded to a report of vandalism outside Nancy Pelosi's San Francisco home.
• The garage doors were spray-painted with a message believed to be about stimulus checks and an anarchist symbol.
• A severed pig's head, covered in fake blood, was left on the driveway.
• The incident comes as tensions are running high due to Senate Republicans blocking a House-passed bill to increase stimulus checks from $600 to $2,000.
• Shortly after Pelosi's home was vandalized, the same happened to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's home in Louisville, Kentucky.

Early Friday morning, police were called to House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's San Francisco home after vandals defaced the garage door and a severed pig's head, covered in fake blood, was left on the driveway.

The white garage door of the Pacific Heights property was covered in graffiti. It read: "$2k CANCEL RENT!"

This is most likely a reference to Pelosi's proposed $2,000 stimulus checks. Below the initial message, the vandals wrote: "We want everything!"

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Next to this, the traditional 'anarchy' symbol - a circled capital A letter - was spray-painted.

In front of the house, a dead pig's head covered in fake blood was left sitting on the driveaway.

A San Francisco Police Department spokesperson confirmed to Fox News that officers were dispatched after responding to reports of vandalism at around 2 a.m. on New Year's Day. "Unidentified suspect(s) had painted graffiti on the garage door and left a pig's head on the sidewalk," the spokesperson said.

They said: "Unidentified suspect(s) had painted graffiti on the garage door and left a pig's head on the sidewalk."

The police have not yet named suspects involved in the vandalism of Pelosi's home.

Demonstrators have previously come to the house, one of several Pelosi owns in California, to protest.

It is believed that Pelosi was not at home during the incident, according to CBS SF Bay Area. It is thought that she was in Washington, DC, at the time of the vandalism.

The defaced garage has since been covered with garbage bags and the fake blood and pig's head have been removed.

Shortly after Pelosi's home was vandalized, the same happened to Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell's home in Louisville, Kentucky. His front door was strewn with messages from people asking, "Where's my money?" according to the Courier Journal.

In a statement to the Journal, McConnell condemned the vandals.

"I've spent my career fighting for the First Amendment and defending peaceful protest. I appreciate every Kentuckian who has engaged in the democratic process whether they agree with me or not," he said.

"This is different," he added. "Vandalism and the politics of fear have no place in our society."

The two incidents comes as tensions are running high in Congress over stimulus checks.

On Friday, Senate Republicans blocked a House-passed bill to increase stimulus checks from $600 to $2,000.

Pelosi, in recent weeks, reached a rare agreement with President Donald Trump over increasing the amount of money Americans would receive.