The Iowa Democratic Party has brushed off calls for a recount of Monday’s disastrous caucus vote — saying they would only do so if a campaign asked for one.

The state party on Thursday rebuffed the pleas from frustrated Democratic National Committee chair Tom Perez, who called for a “recanvass” of the error-riddled numbers — declaring “enough is enough.”

“Should any presidential campaign in compliance with the Iowa Delegate Selection Plan request a recanvass, the IDP is prepared,” Troy Price, the chairman of the Iowa Democratic Party, said in a statement.

“In such a circumstance, the IDP will audit the paper records of report, as provided by the precinct chairs and signed by representatives of presidential campaigns.”

With 97% of the vote counted, Pete Buttigieg leads Bernie Sanders by just .1% while both presidential candidates have 11 delegates. The Associated Press has called it too close to call.

Buttigieg has not commented on Perez’s calls for a recanvass while Sanders is claiming now victory based on the fact he won 6,000 more votes than his competitor.

While Joe Biden’s campaign sent a scathing legal letter to the Iowa Democratic Party over the results, it’s unlikely the former vice president will demand a recount given his disastrous showing and fourth-place finish.

The anticipated first-in-the-nation caucus imploded on Monday night when an app designed to transmit the results failed, with the IDP now examining the results from each precinct by hand.

Iowa Democratic officials told party leaders they expect to release final caucus results from all but a few precincts later Thursday.