Two people were Tasered when a political meeting in the US hosted by Marjorie Taylor Greene was disrupted by protesters.

Footage of the hard-Right senator and conspiracy theorist’s “town hall” event showed a black man in his 40s wrestled to the ground by officers using a Taser.

Ms Greene, a high-profile and controversial figure, had defied suggestions from her own party to avoid holding in-person events.

More than 100 protesters lined the streets outside the meeting in Acworth, Georgia, and police confirmed that a total of six were removed from the community centre where it was held.

Ms Greene, a staunch Trump loyalist who represents Georgia’s 14th congressional district, began her remarks by saying that protesters should remain outside.

She said: “This is not a political rally. This is not a protest. If you stand up and want to protest, if you want to shout and chant, we will have you removed.”

Nevertheless, demonstrations continued throughout the event, which was attended by as many as 150.

At one point, one young woman shouted that the Republican was a “butch-bodied bigot”.

Ms Greene replied: “Thank you very much. Protest is outside.”

“This is a peaceful town hall. This should not have to happen,” she told the audience amid the chaos.

One protester held up a sign saying “jail for insider traders”, a reference to claims the senator may have improperly profited by selling shares before Mr Trump’s announcement about tariffs earlier this month.

Greene has denied any impropriety and said she paid a financial advisor to handle her investments.

Footage from the event showed a middle-aged man bundled out by police as he asked: “Are you really doing this? Really?”

Another man could be heard saying: “Drag me out, please drag me.”

Three people were arrested. Two faced charges of battery of a law enforcement officer and obstructing the police, while a third was charged with using vulgar language.

Throughout the event, Ms Greene accused the Democrats of planting protesters in the crowd.

Ms Greene caused headlines last month when she told a British journalist from Sky News to “go back to your own country” when asked about the controversy over Trump cabinet officials using the messaging app Signal.

Ms Greene was not the only Republican facing the fury of voters. Chuck Grassley, an Iowa senator, encountered protests as he held an event in Fort Madison.

At one point a man in the audience shouted: “Are you going to bring that guy back from El Salvador?”

The question – a reference to Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia, the Maryland man who was mistakenly deported last month – drew applause from the crowd of 100.

When Mr Grassley replied that El Salvador was an “independent country” and not subject to US laws he was met with jeers.