TRENTON -- New Jersey will turn over only publicly available voter information to President Donald Trump's advisory commission on election integrity.

In a statement to the commission, Robert Giles, the director of New Jersey's division of elections wrote that "no information has been released nor will any information be released that is not publicly available or does not follow the appropriate legal process for information requests."

In January, after asserting without evidence that "millions" of votes were fraudulently cast for Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton, President Trump convened an election integrity commission demanding names, addresses, party affiliation, and even the last four digits of social security numbers of registered voters.

The vast majority of state secretaries of state have since rejected the president's demand for confidential voter information, including Delbert Hosemann, the Republican secretary of state of Mississippi.

Last week, Hoseman's response to the commission recommended that it "can go jump in the Gulf of Mexico, and Mississippi is a great state to launch from."

Earlier on Wednesday, Lt. Gov. Kim Guadagno, the GOP nominee to replace Gov. Chris Christie, released a statement reiterating that she had recused herself as Secretary of State at the start of her run for the governorship, and as such was "not involved with handling the federal government's request for voter information."

Guadagno's chief of staff and Acting Secretary of State, Dennis Robinson, was not immediately available for comment on Wednesday, according to her spokeswoman, Suzanne Schwab.

Schwab added that the presidential commission's request would remain "under review" until the July 14th deadline, when a formal, final statement would be released.

Last week, the president accused those states unwilling to comply with his demand for information of hiding wrongdoing.

Numerous states are refusing to give information to the very distinguished VOTER FRAUD PANEL. What are they trying to hide? — Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) July 1, 2017

After the election of President Barack Obama in 2008, Republican lawmakers nationwide began introducing hundreds anti-voter fraud measures in time for the 2010 midterm elections.

Those so-called "anti-fraud" measures included requiring stricter photo ID requirements, imposing limits on early voting, and purging voter rolls -- all of which have the effect of making it harder for traditionally Democratic-leaning communities of color to vote.

A comprehensive investigation of voter impersonation cases from 2000 and 2014 undertaken by Loyola Law School found just 31 credible incidents out of one billion ballots cast.

Meanwhile, intelligence officials at the FBI, CIA and National Security Agency have all expressed "high confidence" that Russia sought to influence the 2016 election to damage Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton and elect Trump.

Last month, Trump tweeted that claims of Russian interference were a "Democratic hoax."

Claude Brodesser-Akner may be reached at cbrodesser@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @ClaudeBrodesser. Find NJ.com Politics on Facebook.