Future congresswoman Alexandra Ocasio-Cortez blasted Amazon.com and the New York City government on Tuesday over a tax-relief agreement that will bring the giant e-tailer's next business expension to the Big Apple.

Amazon's take in the deal could exceed $1.5 billion, or $48,000 per new employee. According to the company, tax relief for hiring in northern Virginia, where its other new headquarters will go, will be about $22,000 per job.

Ocasio-Cortez, 29, identifies herself as a Democratic socialist in the vein of Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders.

She claimed on Twitter that she's hearing 'outrage' from residents of the borough of Queens where Amazon plans to locate part of its headquarters expansion.

'Amazon is a billion-dollar company. The idea that it will receive hundreds of millions of dollars in tax breaks at a time when our subway is crumbling and our communities need MORE investment, not less, is extremely concerning to residents here,' she added.

Democratic socialist Congresswoman-Elect Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez complained on Twitter about the terms of a tax-relief deal that will benefit Amazon.com when it opens one of its two new headquarters in a New York City neighborhood

Amazon will hire as many as 25,000 New Yorkers; Ocasio-Cortez is concerned that tax breaks, which lured the company to the Big Apple, were far too generous

Amazon estimates making $5 billion in investments as it expands to the East Coast of the U.S.

Amazon said Tuesday that in New York it expects to get 'performance-based direct incentives of $1.525 billion' from govrernments over ten years. That's if it creates 25,000 jobs in Long Island City.

The incentives will mostly come from New York state, not New York City.

The company will have access to up to $1.2 billion from the state's Excelsior Program, depending on how much it pays its employees. If the average salary is above $150,000, that will works out to $48,000 per job for 25,000 jobs.

Empire State Development, another state government agency, will pony up as much as $325 million in grants, depending on how much office space Amazon occupies in the next decade.

The company will have to hit a series of incremental targets in order to collect the cash.

Amazon chose two locations for its second headquarters, in New York and Northern Virginia, bringing a combined 50,000 new jobs to the East Coast of the U.S.

WHAT WILL TAXPAYERS PAY AMAZON? WHAT WILL THEY GET? Amazon stands to get nearly $2.5 billion in tax breaks and other incentives as part of its deals to open up two new offices with more than 25,000 new jobs at each location. New York City and Arlington, Virginia, won the competition Tuesday to house Amazon's two new offices, which are being called the second and third headquarters locations for the Seattle online retailer. Nashville, Tennessee, was selected to become an operations hub. Following are some of the perks Amazon says it will get, along with the benefits to the chosen cities. NEW YORK CITY - Long Island City Incentives offered to Amazon: Performance-based direct incentives of $1.525 billion, based on 25,000 full-time, high-paying jobs created. This includes a refundable tax credit of up to $1.2 billion calculated as a percentage of the salaries Amazon expects to pay employees over the next 10 years, which equates to $48,000 per job for 25,000 jobs with an average wage of over $150,000.

Cash grant of $325 million based on the square footage of buildings occupied in the next 10 years.

Amazon will also apply for as-of-right incentives including New York City's Industrial & Commercial Abatement Program and New York City's Relocation and Employment Assistance Program. There was no dollar figure immediately attached to this benefit. City Benefits: More than 25,000 full-time jobs.

$2.5 billion investment from Amazon.

Facilities totaling 4 million square feet, with the potential to double in size.

Projected incremental tax revenue of more than $10 billion over 20 years. ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA - Neighborhoods close to Reagan National Airport Incentives offered to Amazon: Performance-based direct incentives of $573 million based on 25,000 jobs created with an average wage of over $150,000.

Cash grant of $23 million over 15 years based on the incremental growth of existing tax on hotel rooms. City Benefits: More than 25,000 full-time jobs with average wage exceeding $150,000.

$2.5 billion investment from Amazon.

Facilities totaling 4 million square feet, with the potential to double in size.

Projected incremental tax revenue of $3.2 billion over 20 years. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Incentives offered to Amazon: Performance-based incentives of up to $102 million based on 5,000 jobs created over 7 years with an average wage of over $150,000.

Cash grant of up to $15 million based on $500 for each job created over the next 7 years.

Job tax credit to offset franchise and excise taxes from the state of Tennessee of $21.7 million based on $4,500 per new job over the next 7 years. City Benefits: 5,000 full-time jobs with an average wage exceeding $150,000.

More than $230 million in investment.

1 million square feet of energy-efficient office space.

Estimated incremental tax revenue of more than $1 billion over the next 10 years. — Associated Press Advertisement

Ocasio-Cortez is 29 years old and will be the youngest member of Congress in history

Ocasio-Cortez also vented about her perception that Amazon's hiring and benefits practices won't be progressive enough to satisfy her liberal-voting constituents

The retailer plans to build a secondary headquarters site in Long Island City, Queens and another in Arlington's Crystal City neighborhood, the company confirmed Tuesday.

The online retail giant will also locate an operations hub in Nashville, Tennessee, bringing an additional 5,000 new corporate jobs to the Music City.

Ocasio-Cortez seemed to criticize the high-tech company for not hiring people who already live in the New York City neighborhood where it will build, regardless of their skill-sets.

She also is demanding to know if Amazon's new workforce will be allowed to unionize.

'When we talk about bringing jobs to the community, we need to dig deep: - Has the company promised to hire in the existing community? - What’s the quality of jobs + how many are promised?' she tweeted. 'Are these jobs low-wage or high wage? Are there benefits? Can people collectively bargain?'

Ocasio-Cortez also demanded Amazon's new development provide New Yorkers witl 'good healthcare, living wages [and] affordable rent. Corporations that offer none of those things should be met w/ skepticism.'

This building at 1851 South Bell Street in Arlington, Virginia is thought to be the location of one of Amazon's new HQs

Bustling 44th Drive in Long Island City, a New York City neighborhood, could be a location for the new Amazon headquarters

The decision on Long Island City and Crystal City would bring to an end a year-long contest that started with 238 candidates and ended with a surprise split of its 'HQ2'.

The Virginia building will be located in Arlington County’s Crystal City neighborhood, and the Queens one will be in Long Island City, according to The Washington Post.

The sites are forecast to employ about 50,000 people combined.

Virginia Democratic Sen. Tim Kaine didn't have any qualms about claiming victory in the Amazon 'HQ2' sweepstakes.

'I’m thrilled that our skilled workforce helped persuade Amazon to bring a major new headquarters and its tens of thousands of jobs to Virginia,' he said Tuesday. 'Congratulations are in order to Governors McAuliffe and Northam and the local leaders who worked to ensure that this deal includes investments in our education and transportation infrastructure.'

Amazon had started its search with more than 230 candidates before eventually deciding on Queens and Crystal City. Other cities in the running included Denver, Toronto and Dallas.

New York Governor Andrew Cuomo had been working feverishly to bring the billion dollar company to New York and at one point said he would 'do whatever I need to do to make it a reality.'

New York Mayor Bill de Blasio (left) believes the project will work out in the long run with Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos (right) claiming he is excited about unveiling the plans

New York Mayor Bill de Blasio has voiced his concerns about the project but believes it will work out in the long run.

'There will be hassles, there will be challenges, but I think we can accommodate them,' he told reporters last week.

'We will have to invest in infrastructure. I think it will be worth it.'

De Blasio referred to the Amazon move as 'the single biggest economic deal in the history of New York City' while speaking on NY1 Monday.

Part of Amazon's current headquarters (pictured) in Seattle, Washington

'We are talking about a number of jobs that would make this company the single largest private employer in the city when it fully plays out,' the mayor said.

'And, yeah, it will take work to implement properly and we need the company to work well with the neighborhood.

'But I want to say to everyone who is looking at this: We have never seen this magnitude of economic progress in terms huge number of jobs and high quality of jobs'.

The choice of Crystal City in Arlington County as one of the winners could cement Northern Virginia’s reputation as a magnet for business and potentially reshape the Washington region into an eastern outpost of Silicon Valley over the next decade.

In picking Crystal City, Amazon opted for a close-in suburban site, just across the Potomac River from Washington and a half-mile from Reagan National Airport.

Outdated buildings and underused properties now fill the site, where some office buildings have yawning vacancies.

In New York, the company had been eyeing a neighborhood in Queens called Long Island City, across the East River from Midtown Manhattan.