The majority of Republican lawmakers in Colorado declined to sign a letter supporting Donald Trump, the latest sign of apprehension about the party’s nominee.

The weak support for Trump from down-ballot Republicans became clear Thursday when the Trump campaign announced endorsements from only 19 of the party’s 49 members in the state legislature. Neither Republican leader in the House or Senate appeared on the list.

Earlier this week, prominent GOP leaders in Colorado — U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner and U.S. Rep. Mike Coffman — withdrew their support for Trump. Former Gov. Bill Owens issued a stern rebuke, calling Trump a “charlatan.” And U.S. Senate candidate Darryl Glenn called on Trump to drop out of the race, before reversing his position.

Hillary Clinton has received the endorsements from all 51 Democratic state lawmakers, according to the campaign.

No prominent Democrat in Colorado has publicly defected from Clinton despite repeated controversies involving the use of a private e-mail server, the conflicts related to her family foundation or her paid speeches downplaying the threat of terrorism and touting “open trade and open borders.”

Patrick Davis, a senior adviser for the Trump campaign, said all Republican lawmakers were asked to sign a statement of support that read: “As an elected official and Republican leader, I fully support the Republican nominee for President Donald J. Trump. Mr. Trump presents a unique opportunity for America to move in a decidedly different direction. With the Supreme Court at risk, this is the time for those in leadership to stand strong and unified.”

State Rep. Polly Lawrence, the No. 2 ranking Republican in the House, said the Trump campaign asked her to send the letter via e-mail to all her colleagues. Her advice to them: “This is your decision; do what’s best for you.”

“I signed on despite some of the comments that he’s made, which are appalling,” said the Douglas County lawmaker, adding that “no one in a position of power should use that power to intimidate a woman.”

But, she continued, “we have two candidates we can choose from. And his fiscal policy aligns more closely to mine than his opponent, so that’s why I signed on.”

State Rep. Clarice Navarro, a Pueblo Republican who has advised Trump on how to reach out to Latino voters, did not sign the letter. But she issued a statement that made clear she “will continue to support all of the Republican candidates on the ballot” even though she didn’t mention Trump by name.

Another name that didn’t make the list is Rep. Justin Everett, R-Littleton. “I didn’t see the e-mail,” he said. “However, you would expect at least the state Trump chairman would pick up the phone if it’s important.”

Everett said he is supporting the entire “Republican party team.”

“I’m not anti-Trump,” he added, “but I need to focus on my own race.”

Most of the Republicans who signed the letter sit in safe Republican seats. But Arvada Sen. Laura Woods’ endorsement quickly became political fodder for her opponent, Democrat Rachel Zenzinger, in one of the state’s closest legislative races.

“I find it appalling that my opponent would continue to support Donald Trump after his apparent history of sexually assaulting women has come to light,” Zenzinger said in a statement. “That’s on top of insulting a gold star family and an American war hero.”

Woods — and a handful of other Republican lawmakers — did not immediately respond to a message seeking comment.

The state lawmakers who signed a letter of support for Trump are: