Release of the long-awaited audit sharply criticizing former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton’s email practices Wednesday did little to change the dialogue on Capitol Hill.

Republicans were quick to point to the findings from the State Department inspector general’s report showing that Clinton’s use of a private server in the basement of her New York home violated department policies and ignored security warnings.

Democrats, meanwhile, noted that the audit found “long-standing, systemic weaknesses,” in the way the office of secretary of State has maintained electronic records dating to before Clinton’s tenure.

While comprehensive, the 83-page audit did not include much new information on the scandal that has dogged Clinton throughout her campaign for president.

“The State Department said she didn’t comply? Doesn’t surprise me because I believe all evidence that I’ve read for the past couple, at least 18 months, kind of would indicate that she didn’t comply,” Iowa GOP Sen. Charles E. Grassley said Wednesday before reviewing the report.