Moore claimed in a letter to the governor Thursday that he had '3/5 of each respective house' behind his motion to call a special session
FIRST ON FOX: Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp's office says the state senator seeking to impeach the prosecutor handling the Georgia case against former President Donald Trump has not provided evidence that he has the necessary support to call a special session.
In a letter to the governor filed Thursday, state Sen. Colton Moore claimed to have the support of "3/5 of each respective house" in the state legislature regarding his efforts to impeach Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis.
"We have not been provided any evidence to support that assertion," spokesman Garrison Douglas told Fox News Digital.
GEORGIA STATE SENATOR MOVES TOWARD IMPEACHING DA FANI WILLIS OVER TRUMP CHARGES
Brian Kemp, governor of Georgia, speaks during a rally in Atlanta, Georgia. (Elijah Nouvelage/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Moore is moving to impeach Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis over the charges brought against former President Trump.
"As a Georgia State Senator, I am officially calling for an emergency session to review the actions of Fani Willis," Moore said on social media Thursday. "America is under attack. I’m not going to sit back and watch as radical left prosecutors politically TARGET political opponents."
"We, the undersigned, being duly elected members of the Georgia House of Representatives and Georgia Senate, and comprising 3/5 of each respective house, pursuant to Article IV, Section II, Paragraph VII(b), hereby certify to you, in writing, with a copy to the Secretary of State, that in our opinion an emergency exists in the affairs of the state, requiring a special session to be convened under that section, for all purposes, to include, without limitation, the review and response to the actions of Fani Willis," Moore wrote in his letter to the governor the same day.
Regarding further questions on the state senator's bid to impeach Willis, Kemp's office said it could not comment due to the governor's involvement in the case.
"Given the governor was subpoenaed in this case in November of 2022, our office will not be commenting further," he added.
Kemp's office directed Fox News Digital to comments made by one of Kemp's senior advisors, Cody Hall.
Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis speaks in the Fulton County Government Center during a news conference in Atlanta. Donald Trump and several allies have been indicted in Georgia over efforts to overturn his 2020 election loss in the state. (AP Photo/John Bazemore)
"Where have I heard special session, changing decades-old law, and overturning constitutional precedent before?" Hall asked in an interview with the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. "Oh right, prior to Republicans losing two Senate runoffs in January of 2021."
"What are people hoping to learn in the second kick of the election-losing mule?" Hall continued.
Fox News Digital reached out to state Sen. Colton Moore's office for clarification on his claim regarding the 3/5 majority in the state houses, but did not hear back in time for publication.
Timothy Nerozzi is a writer for Fox News Digital. You can follow him on Twitter @timothynerozzi and can email him at
