No surprise considering Jackson Lee has been voted the “meanest” boss by Congressional staffers.

(Fox News) — Rep. Sheila Jackson Lee’s former legislative director is suing the Democratic congresswoman, claiming she made “humiliating” comments about her vision disability while refusing to do anything to accommodate her.

At one point, the lawsuit claims, the congresswoman told her: “I don’t care anything about your disability.”

The lawsuit, filed last month in District of Columbia federal court, seeks unspecified damages in the form of “back and front pay,” as well as punitive damages. Former aide Mona Floyd claims Jackson Lee’s treatment of her amounted to “unlawful discrimination” and contributed to her resignation last fall.

The suit states that Floyd suffers from “monocular vision,” causing eye fatigue and reducing reading speed — symptoms that worsen without adequate rest during the day.

Floyd claims that after she came to work for Jackson Lee as legislative director and chief counsel in early 2010, the congresswoman did not follow through on a pledge from her office to “accommodate her disability.”

She specifically claimed the congresswoman piled her with reading assignments, often forcing her to work from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. without breaks to get it all done. Floyd claimed she was rebuffed when she asked for more time to rest her eyes. In April 2010, the suit claims, Jackson Lee told her, “It should not take 10 years to get them done,” in reference to a reading assignment.

The suit went on to question Jackson Lee’s legislative efforts on behalf of disabled Americans, saying her treatment of Floyd showed she “only paid lip service to that constituency.”