California gubernatorial candidate Katie Porter sent a fundraising email to donors containing "F*** Trump" four times — including in the subject line — just one day after the third assassination attempt on President Trump's life at Saturday's White House Correspondents' Association dinner.

The Sunday email made no reference to the assassination attempt that occurred the day before. "Today, I wanna start with one simple, powerful message we all agree on," Porter's campaign wrote. "Say it with me. Ready, 1 … 2 … 3 … F*** Trump."

"Yeah, that's right, F*** Trump," the email continued. "Together, we're going to kick Trump's a** in November and stop him in his tracks."

Republican National Committee spokesman Nick Poche called Porter "a degenerate loser who is sick in the head" and said her email shows she's unfit to govern California. "It's telling that failing Democrat candidates think their path to victory is to fan the flames of violence right after an assassination attempt," Poche told Fox News Digital.

The timing drew sharp criticism from conservative commentators. Writer Bethany Mandel, who shared the email publicly, wrote on X: "Imagine Barack Obama surviving three assassination attempts and 18 hours later, a Republican sent a fundraising email like this."

Porter's inflammatory email comes as political tensions between parties have reached what House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries recently called an "era of maximum warfare." The California Democrat has faced previous scrutiny for shouting and using profanity at staff members on camera and threatening to quit interviews with journalists.

The controversy adds another layer to Porter's already troubled gubernatorial campaign. Her pattern of aggressive behavior has raised questions among California voters about her temperament and fitness for executive office. The email represents the latest example of Democrats maintaining hostile rhetoric even after political violence against Trump.

Porter's campaign did not respond to requests for comment about the email or whether she plans to moderate her language following the assassination attempt. The incident highlights the deepening political divide as both parties gear up for November elections across the country.