President Donald Trump’s supporters in the Colorado congressional delegation say a long-awaited report released Thursday clears the president of wrongdoing, but Democrats in the delegation called for more transparency and hearings into special counsel Robert Mueller’s report.

“For two years, Democrats misled the American people with countless attacks on (Trump),” said U.S. Rep. Ken Buck, a Windsor Republican and chair of the Colorado Republican Party, on Twitter. “Today, we can confirm there was NO collusion and NO obstruction of justice. Despite Mueller’s findings, it seems nothing will stop Democrats from trying to baselessly attack the president.”

Buck’s statement followed release of the massive 448-page report Thursday. The report states that investigators did not search for collusion, but rather coordination, between Trump’s former campaign and the Russian government as the latter interfered in the 2016 presidential election.

“We applied the term coordination in that sense when stating in the report that the investigation did not establish that the Trump Campaign coordinated with the Russian government in its election interference activities,” the Mueller report states.

Rep. Diana DeGette, a Denver Democrat, says the report paints a very different picture than what Trump and his supporters have suggested. She pointed to a conclusory paragraph in the report.

“At the same time,” that conclusion states, “if we had confidence after a thorough investigation of the facts that the President clearly did not commit obstruction of justice, we would so state. Based on the facts and the applicable legal standards, we are unable to reach that judgment. Accordingly, while this report does not conclude that the President committed a crime, it also does not exonerate him.”

Democrats in the Colorado delegation objected to redactions in the Mueller report. DeGette called them “unacceptable” and demanded release of the full report. Rep. Joe Neguse, a member of the House Judiciary Committee, said Mueller should testify before Congress to explain his findings.

“The attorney general’s summary of the special counsel’s report was misleading and offered nothing but a partisan defense of the president,” Neguse said. “The Judiciary Committee must hear directly from Special Counsel Mueller.”

Sen. Cory Gardner, a Yuma Republican, said in a statement after the report’s release that Mueller led a fair and thorough investigation. The senator said he looks forward to reviewing the report.

“The special counsel report made public today includes the release of as much information as is consistent with U.S. law,” Gardner said. “Now that the report is public, it’s time for Congress to move forward and get to work on behalf of the American people. The report also confirms what we already know, Russia interfered in our election. I will keep up the pressure on the Putin regime and pursue additional sanctions – they cannot go unpunished.”

Kyle Kohli, a spokesman for the Colorado Republican Party, said Trump has been vindicated by the rule of law. “While Democrats remain intent on destroying President Trump’s pursuit of progress, the American people are sick and tired of baseless, partisan accusations,” he said.

Sen. Michael Bennet, a Denver Democrat considering a run for president, said the Mueller report “should deeply concern” all Americans. “The report documents the president’s failure to cooperate with the special counsel, efforts to mislead the American people, and troubling interactions with Russia, a foreign adversary,” Bennet said. He, too, called for an unredacted release to Congress.

Before releasing the redacted report Thursday morning, Attorney General William Barr outlined its findings at a press conference. said Rep. Jason Crow, an Aurora Democrat, called that an attempt to sway public opinion.

“The role of the attorney general is to uphold the rule of law, not to be the personal lawyer for President Trump,” Crow said. “This morning’s press conference was deeply troubling and made clear that Attorney General Barr would rather serve the political agenda of the president than provide the American people with an independent and transparent assessment of the facts.”