The recount is exceedingly unlikely to change the results in Wisconsin. In 2016, a statewide recount changed the totals in Trump’s favor by just 131 votes as he carried Wisconsin over Hillary Clinton.

The Trump campaign has sought to discredit the results of the election since it became clear that Trump had lost, claiming widespread impropriety and fraud without providing substantial evidence to back that up.

“We will not know the true results of the election until only the legal ballots cast are counted,” Jim Troupis, counsel to the Trump campaign, said in a statement accompanying the campaign’s announcement about seeking the Wisconsin recount. “We will not stop fighting for transparency and integrity in our electoral process to ensure that all Americans can trust the results of a free and fair election in Wisconsin and across the country.” The campaign claimed that there were “the worst irregularities” in the two aforementioned counties.

Allies of the president, backed by a group called True the Vote, sued to invalidate results in several counties, including both Dane and Milwaukee, claiming improprieties had occurred there. True the Vote filed to voluntarily dismiss its lawsuits in Wisconsin and in other states earlier in the week.