City workers in Chicago took down honorary street signs on Sunday that had been installed around the Trump International Hotel and Tower overlooking the Chicago River. Two of the three signs near President-elect Trump's property were removed over the weekend, while the other was stolen in October.

The move was a jab from city politicians who are angry about how President-elect Trump had referred to the level on gun violence in the Windy City throughout his campaign.

Brendan Reilly, who is a downtown alderman on the City Council, had pushed for the signs' removal. The council voted last month in favor of Reilly's proposal.

"When he gets up there on the national stage and trashes Chicago basically telling folks not to visit this great city, he's actually making it harder for us to solve our public safety problems by investing in more cops because we need more revenue," Reilly said following the vote. "That's why he's losing his honorary street sign."

The two signs had been located at the intersection of Wabash at Hubbard and Illinois. A spokesman for the city's Department of Transportation said he was unsure what the city will do with the items.