House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi thinks employee bonuses tied to Republican tax cuts are “cute.”

Florida U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, the disgraced former chairwoman for Democratic National Committee, contends the money – $1,000 in most cases – is a joke for “almost anyone.”

Pelosi and Schultz headlined a “cross-generational delegation” at a Thursday event hosted by Florida Atlantic University’s College Democrats to bash recently passed Republican tax cuts and President Trump.

“What these companies like Walmart are doing giving their workers bonuses – it’s cute,” Pelosi said, according to a Tax March tweet. “But it’s not commensurate of the corporate benefits they’re getting in the Trump Tax.”

The “town hall” discussion consisted mostly of Democrats bad mouthing the tax cuts as a scam on middle class Americans, the vast majority of which will pay less taxes.

The participating lawmakers got their point across and took only a few pre-screened written questions from the audience, then posed for a few photos and quickly left the venue, the Florida Sun-Sentinel reports.

At anti-Trump town hall in Boca Raton, @RepDarrenSoto @DWStweets @NancyPelosi. Agenda: bash Republican tax law. pic.twitter.com/oNrRa70Xo6

Hundreds of business have issued bonuses, raises, stock options, and other givebacks, specifically citing the Republican tax cuts approved late last year. Pelosi previously referred to the bonuses as “crumbs,” and continued on that theme at the “Trump Tax Town Hall,” a Democratic campaign to repeal the law organized through the nonprofit Tax March.

“There’s a cartoon that I just love…. There’s a little mouse trap who’s got a little piece of cheese on there and there’s a mouse about to take it and that’s called the middle class. And around it are fat cats, they look a lot like elephants but anyway, around there. And that’s the thing. Get this little thing and we get this big bonanza. You get the crumb, we get the banquet,” Pelosi said.

Wasserman Schultz also alleged middle class Americans were being railroaded by the president and his Republican allies in Congress.

“One of the unkindest cuts of all is to pass a massive, massive tax scam bill that gives away the store that was written by their wealthy donors for their wealthy donors,” she said. “It’s so obvious what their agenda is when they make the tax breaks permanent for the wealthy and the giant corporations and they give essentially crumbs … for the middle class.”

She argued employee bonuses and other benefits of the tax plan are also a joke, The Washington Examiner reports.

“Frankly, if you look at the bonuses, which I haven’t heard of a corporate bonus more than $1,000 so far. Which by the way is taxed, so it’s not $1,000,” she said. “And then you spread $1,000 over the course of a year – to think about that and how much that is – of course they get it all at once. But I’m not sure that $1,000, which is taxed, taxable, goes very far for almost anyone.”

Wasserman Schultz apparently hasn’t reviewed the very long list compiled by Americans for Tax Reform highlighting more than 250 companies – which employ over 3 million Americans – that are awarding not only bonuses, but also higher starting pay, salary hikes, 401(k) match increases, and other contributions to employees. While most are giving $1,000 bonuses, several are giving out $1,200, $1,600, and $2,000 bonuses.

Others, like Apple, are giving $2,500 back to employees.

Regardless, even $1,000 will mean a lot to many folks.

Financial surveys in recent years show millions of Americans – well over half – live from paycheck to paycheck with little to no money in their savings.

A 2015 Google Consumer Survey found “approximately 62% of Americans have less than $1,000 in their savings accounts and 21% don’t even have a savings account,” MarketWatch reports.

Another survey the same year showed 62 percent of Americans couldn’t cover a $1,000 emergency room visit or $500 car repair.