Gov. Brian Kemp of Georgia on Thursday said that he was troubled by former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani's admission that he made false statements regarding the integrity of the state's elections, as the ex-personal attorney for former President Donald Trump for years had accused two election workers of mishandling ballots in Fulton County.
Kemp — who repeatedly rejected Trump's pressure campaign to overturn now-President Joe Biden's 2020 victory in Georgia — told then-WSB Radio journalist Sandra Parrish that the accusations made by Giuliani were problematic given the raft of measures that have put in place to instill confidence in statewide elections.
"There's a lot of people, including me, that were under a lot of pressure then from legislators and other people because of supposedly false statements that he had made," the governor said of Giuliani.
"Which is really troubling when you're trying to have secure, accessible, fair elections in the state," Kemp continued. "For somebody to manipulate that process to me is very troubling."
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