Police in North Carolina have arrested four women and charged them with painting anti-Trump graffiti.

A number of businesses and one police car were painted January 21 in the town of Boone - the day after the President's inauguration.

Police said the women were arrested late last week and charged with seven counts of misdemeanor graffiti and one count of damaging personal property.

Several buildings, signs and a police car were vandalized in Boone with obscene messages

Officers said several subjects painted 'Black Lives Matter,' anti-Trump and anti-police slogans on businesses and a police car

The four women arrested were each given a $1,500 bond pending a court appearance on March 1

The women are 22-year-old Taryn Bledsoe, 22-year-old Julia Grainger, 22-year-old Elizabeth Prier, and 21-year-old Hannah Seay, all of Boone.

Officers had said several people had painted 'Black Lives Matter,' anti-Trump and anti-police slogans, causing damage of about $10,000.

Boone Police chief Dana Crawford said a tip from High Country Crime Stoppers led to the arrests.

Videos and screenshots allegedly showing the suspects walking down King Street and buying spray paint were released to the public.

Hannah Seay, 21 and Julia Grainger, 22 were arrested after police say they were responsible for vandalism across the downtown area in Boone, North Carolina

Taryn Bledsoe, 22 and Elizabeth Prier, 22 were also arrested. All four women were charged with seven counts of misdemeanor graffiti violation and one count of misdemeanor damage to personal property

WSOC reported that the vandalism included anti-Donald Trump messages. A Boone police car was spray-painted with the words 'Black Lives Matter' and an Earth Fare health food store was spray-painted with 'Neoliberalism!!!'

'We took this case very seriously. Our detectives worked very long hours each day of this investigation, even working through the night, at one point.

'These hours were spent locating evidence, conducting interviews and eventually gaining confessions from each of these individuals,' said Chris Hatton, lieutenant of the criminal investigations division of Boone Police.

Tips from the public through High Country Crime Stoppers ultimately led to the incidents being solved. The women were caught on CCTV camera walking down King Street in the city

The vandalism happened shortly before 4 a.m. January 21 in downtown Boone

'This is a fine example of the partnership High Country Crime Stoppers shares with the public and law enforcement to make our community better. The response to the Tsunami system videos was superb,' noted Crime Stoppers Watauga County Coordinator and Boone Police Sgt. Shane Robbins.

'The cost of cleaning or repainting a police vehicle is not coming from President Trump but Boone taxpayers,' Chief Dana Crawford said.

It was not known if the women have attorneys.