Lake said on Sunday that she would serve eight years if she is elected governor.

Lake expressed confidence that she would win next month's election and a potential reelection bid during an interview on ABC's "This Week."

In response to Karl's inquiry, Lake said she would serve eight years as governor of Arizona.

He asked if that was a commitment that you would finish your team.

Lake said yes. I will be serving eight years.

Lake said she would have to laugh at the question.

She said the media was trying to scare the public by saying she was leaving. I am committed to saving Arizona.

The race for Secretary of State has largely been driven by the Republican nominee's false claims about the 2020 election.

Lake insists that there was voter fraud in the state despite multiple probes that have failed to show malfeasance.

The debate with Lake has yet to take place.

In a statement earlier this month, Nicole DeMont explained why the Democratic governor nominee wouldn't be sharing a stage with her.

DeMont said at the time that debating a conspiracy theorist like Lake would lead to constant interruptions, pointless distraction, and childish name- calling.

Lake had accused him of trying to run out the clock on the people of Arizona.

The winner of the election will become the next governor.