HAMPTON -- State police are investigating an incident where anti-Semitic messages and symbols were spray-painted on the township home of a supporter of U.S. Rep. Josh Gottheimer.

HAMPTON -- State police are investigating an incident where anti-Semitic messages and symbols were spray-painted on the township home of a supporter of U.S. Rep. Josh Gottheimer -- exactly a year after Gottheimer vocally stood against intolerance following vandalism of the Airport Diner in Wantage.

Police responded to the Hampton home between midnight and 3 a.m. Saturday, according to State Police Sgt. Jeff Flynn.

A roughly 4-by-8-foot Gottheimer campaign sign in support of his re-election was defaced with racist remarks in black spray paint. On one side of the sign was scrawled "GO TO CALI DEMS" and "Vote MAGA, Libs suck" and on the other side of the sign was a swastika, male genitalia and other offensive words.

The home was also vandalized with a large swastika spray painted on the garage door. A yellow Weichert Realtors sign was also defaced with a swastika and male genitalia.

Flynn said police do not have anyone in custody at this time but continue to investigate. No other residences were targeted, he said.

Gottheimer, who is of Jewish faith, issued a statement Saturday in response to the vandalism.

"There's no place for white supremacists or anti-Semitism in our broader community, and this vile hate-motivated crime certainly does not reflect the values of the people of Sussex County," he said.

Gottheimer, who is running for his second term against Republican John McCann, added that he was grateful to law enforcement for their quick response.

In a combined statement Saturday, state Sen. Steve Oroho, Assemblyman Parker Space and Assembyman Hal Wirths, all R-24th Dist., and Sussex County Republican Chairman Jerry Scanlan called the incident "horrible and hateful."

"We all unequivocally condemn what some sick person had done," they stated. "We hope the individual or individuals responsible for these appalling and disgusting actions are caught and charged with a hate crime."

The incident comes exactly a year after Gottheimer met with Oroho at the Airport Diner in Wantage. The act of bipartisan display of solidarity to stand against hate came following the vandalism of the diner on Sept. 17, 2017, with spray-painted anti-Semitic hate messages, including "Kill Jews" and "Heil Hitler."

At the time, Gottheimer called the hateful imagery "unacceptable" stating that it was "completely counter to what we believe as Americans."

No arrests have been made regarding the Airport Diner vandalism and the Sussex County Sheriff's Crime Stopper's continue to offer a $6,000 reward for any information that could lead to an arrest.