PHILADELPHIA (TND) — The Philadelphia Eagles on Monday denied association with political advertisements naming Vice President Kamala Harris as the team’s “official candidate.”

Images circulating social media showed the advertisement displayed on a screen at a city bus stop. An illustration in the ad depicts Harris carrying a football and wearing a team football helmet.

“Kamala: official candidate of the Philadelphia Eagles,” the advertisement reads.

A link included in the ad directs viewers to a voting page on the Eagles’ official website listing deadlines to register to vote and election days in Philadelphia and New Jersey. The team acknowledged the posters via X and said it was working to have them removed.

“We are aware counterfeit political ads are being circulated and are working with our advertising partner to have them removed,” the team wrote.

Some on social media compared the advertisement’s art style to that of self-described satirical street artist Winston Tseng, who is known for creating similar parody advertisements. His most recent design appeared to show ice cream company Ben and Jerry’s endorsing President Joe Biden with the caption “rocky road to democracy.”

Representatives of the city of Philadelphia did not respond to a request for comment from The National Desk via email Tuesday. Tseng could not be reached for comment.

The Eagles’ advertising partner, Intersection, described the incident as vandalism in a statement to TND.

“We are aware that several of our bus shelters located in Philadelphia have been vandalized and that the paid advertising copy in each of those shelters has been replaced with unauthorized copy,” a Intersection spokesperson said. “While our bus shelters have locks that typically prevent the installation of unauthorized copy by non-Intersection staff, occasionally people find a way to unlock the ad box and insert unauthorized copy.”

“We are in the process of determining next steps, which may include filing a police report to address the vandalism and will cooperate with law enforcement as necessary,” the spokesperson added.