Authorities are investigating a Christmas Day swatting attempt at Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene's residence in Rome, Georgia, but the Republican congresswoman says enough isn't being done to catch the offenders. A swatting call is a dangerous prank in which the perpetrator reports a severe crime to police to lure swat teams to the victim's home in a forceful law enforcement response.

"I was just swatted. This is like the 8th time. On Christmas with my family here. My local police are the GREATEST and shouldn't have to deal with this," Greene wrote in a post on X.

As Greene has been the victim of repeated swatting incidents, the Rome Police Department was able to quickly ascertain that the call was a hoax and didn't send officers to her home, a department spokesperson told CBS News.

According to Rome PD spokesperson Kelly Madden, the call came from a man in Rome, New York, who called the suicide hotline just before 11 a.m. Monday. The man claimed he'd shot his girlfriend at the address of Greene's home and was going to kill himself next, Madden said.

Police contacted Greene's private security detail to confirm she was safe and that there was no emergency at her residence, the Department said.  When the call was determined to be a swatting attempt, the police response was canceled en route, Madden told reporters.

"We determined before our personnel could get to her location that there was no emergency and there was no reason to respond," she said. "Her security detail had it all under control, and there actually was nothing going on."

A Republican U.S. congressman in New York was also reportedly targeted with a swatting call on Christmas Day.

The Cayuga County Sheriff's office said it received a false report of a shooting at Rep. Brandon Williams's house in central New York and sent officers to confirm that there was no present danger.