“I don’t believe that a seditious occupant of the White House should have ever have anything named after him,” the California Democrat said of Trump in an interview with People published Monday, referring to Trump’s efforts to cast doubt on the results of the 2020 election and his words of encouragement to a crowd of supporters before they laid siege to the Capitol on Wednesday.

“I don’t think that he deserves any of the benefits that are conferred on prior presidents,” Sánchez said.

“I am working on a bill that would mean that nothing — not even a bench, no airport, no highway, no school — nothing — ever bear the name of this traitor.”

Sánchez opened up about her experience using desks to barricade the doors inside her rooms in the Rayburn House Office Building in attempt to keep the growing mob out. The lawmaker said she and her chief of staff grabbed baseball bats she stores in her office as a player on the Congressional Women’s Softball team as rioters were “gleefully desecrating” the Capitol in an effort to prevent the certification of President-elect Joe Biden‘s Electoral College victory.

Rep. Sanchez’s proposed legislation is similar to a bill from Rep. Joaquin Castro, a Democrat from Texas. Rep. Castro is also seeking to have Trump’s name barred from ever appearing on any US building or landmarks citing the Capitol violence as his reason behind the legislation.