House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jerrold Nadler on Friday said Democrats would move forward with investigations of President Donald Trump before the special counsel Robert Mueller finished his report.

Nadler also vowed to make the findings of Mueller's report public.

While other Democrats have advocated impeaching Trump, Nadler said it was "too early to talk about that intelligently."

WASHINGTON — Democrats appear set on barreling forward with investigations of President Donald Trump, with no intention of deferring until the conclusion of the special-counsel investigation headed by former FBI Director Robert Mueller.

Rep. Jerrold Nadler of New York, now serving as the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, told CNN's John Berman on Friday that Democrats intended to pursue investigations immediately.

Read more: A month after Sessions was fired, polls still suggest people want the Mueller investigation protected

"We are not going to wait for the Mueller report," he said. "There is plenty for the Judiciary Committee to look into right now."

"Specifically the attempt to have a massive fraud on the American people in terms of rigging an American presidential election and undermining the integrity of the election," Nadler added. "And we have to look into that, whether it's by hush payments or by collusion with Russians or by any other means."

Nadler also said the committee would do everything in its power to ensure the findings of Mueller's report would be made public.

But Nadler also tamped down on talk of impeachment, which has been popular among the new crop of rank-and-file Democrats.

"We have to get the facts," he said. "We will see where the facts lead. Maybe that will lead to impeachment. Maybe it won't. It is much too early."

Thursday night, freshman Rep. Rashida Tlaib of Michigan launched a tirade against Trump and called for his impeachment at a welcoming reception hosted by the liberal activist group MoveOn.

"People love you, and you win, and when your son looks at you and says, 'Momma look, you won, bullies don't win,'" Tlaib said. "I said, "Baby they don't, because we're gonna go in there, we're going to go in and impeach the motherf-----.'"

Nadler dismissed Tlaib's words as unbecoming, adding that any form of impeachment was still a faraway prospect.

"I don't really like that kind of language, but more to the point, I disagree with what she said," Nadler told CNN. "It is too early to talk about that intelligently. We have to follow the facts."