A Chickasaw Nation tribal office in Oklahoma City was vandalized Thursday morning.

Chickasaw Nation Governor Bill Anoatubby issued a statement on Facebook that the Oklahoma City Regional Office had been spray painted with "hateful graffiti."

"It's unbelievable that you would have persons that would destroy Chickasaw property for any reason, much less because of their beliefs in white supremacy, if that's what it was," said Tishomingo Mayor and Chickasaw citizen Don Keel.

The Oklahoma City Police released an image of a woman wanted for questioning in relation to the vandalism. They say the same graffiti was painted at the headquarters of the State Democratic Party.

Both buildings were spray-painted with derogatory remarks towards different racial and ethnic groups.

"One bigot with a can of spray paint, or even a group of bigots, do not speak for the hundreds of thousands in this city who stand strongly together against hate & bigotry," said Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt.

Anoatubby says the Chickasaw Nation will be assisting local, state and federal authorities in the investigation.

He says the office will remain open for business.

"It is important to move past this isolated incident and focus out attention on the important work we do," said Anoatubby.

Two congressmen from Oklahoma also spoke out regarding the incident.

"There is no place in our communities for such despicable symbols and language so clearly meant to threaten other human beings and those with differing points of view," said U.S. Rep. Tom Cole (R-OK), a member of Chickasaw Nation.

These actions at both the Oklahoma Democratic Party headquarters and the Chickasaw Nation Area Office are disgusting and will never be tolerated," said U.S. Rep. Markwayne Mullin (R-OK), a member of Cherokee Nation.

Anyone with information is asked to call OKC Crime Stoppers at 405-235-7300.