Lake, who was defeated in her bid to become Arizona governor earlier this month, has filed a public records lawsuit against the county, demanding that they turn over documents related to printer malfunction on election day.

According to The Associated Press, Lake's attorney filed a lawsuit on Wednesday saying that the county had not yet disclosed documents that were requested on November 15 and 16.

People who have submitted a mail-in ballot while also checking in at a polling location are included in the requests.

Lake wants to know more about the counted and uncounted ballots that may have been accidentally mixed. According to The Associated Press, the county affirmed that it happens in many elections and can be solved.

In 2020 and 2021, the epicenter of former President Donald Trump's claims of voter fraud was the most populous county in Arizona.

Lake was narrowly defeated in the general election by the Secretary of State from Arizona. Lake was defeated by a little over 17,000 votes.

Lake has refused to acknowledge Biden's victory in Arizona.

The Republican nominee's public records lawsuit seeks more information about voting problems and the number of voters who may have been affected by them, as well as requesting that the records be made public before the results are certified.

Lake's complaint states that the deadline is necessary to ensure that vital public records are furnished promptly and that apparent deficiencies can be fixed before the election.

A state judge denied Lake's request to extend voting in Maricopa because he didn't see any evidence that anyone was prevented from voting.