ALBANY — At least three college campuses in the region were vandalized with stickers associated with a white nationalist organization over the weekend, school and police officials have confirmed.

Campus security staff at Siena College, the College of Saint Rose, and Hudson Valley Community College are working with local and state law enforcement to identify at least two suspected perpetrators who were caught on campus security cameras.

Two white men who appeared to be in their 20s were observed entering and departing Siena in a black car on Saturday in the late afternoon, Colonie Police spokesman Lt. Robert Winn said.

The College of Saint Rose in Albany and HVCC in Troy were among close to 100 colleges and universities named on social media by the white supremacist Patriot Front, which took credit for the stickers and shared photos of its nationwide recruitment campaign on Twitter.

Siena College was not identified as a target by the group, but police say the stickers posted at the Loudonville college were consistent with those found at other campuses.

Patriot Front split off from a broader white supremacist movement called Vanguard America in 2017.

It's members have been known to mark their presence with flyers and stickers and have organized protests featuring racist and anti-Semitic messages. The group espouses "racism, anti-Semitism and intolerance under the guise of preserving the 'ethnic and cultural origins' of their European ancestors," according to the Anti-Defamation League.

Images of the stickers posted to social media include symbols associated with white nationalists and slogans like "America First," "Revolution is tradition" and "Better dead than red." The stickers include a link to the group's website.

HVCC safety officials removed about five stickers that were placed on campus bulletin board or exterior signage, according to spokesman Dennis Kennedy.

Saint Rose's spokeswoman said the school received no reports from the Saint Rose community about the stickers, but the Office of Safety and Security had been notified of other Capital Region colleges that had stickers placed throughout their campuses.

On Wednesday afternoon, "we discovered a few of the stickers, including one on city property bordering our campus," Jennifer Gish said. "Our security staff will be reviewing security camera footage for those areas."

State Police on Wednesday afternoon had no information to share about the incidents or the group behind.