WASHINGTON – The bipartisan Senate Intelligence Committee will be releasing a report in the coming weeks on Russia’s attempts to infiltrate state election systems, according to one panel member.

Sen. Angus King (I-Maine) said the committee’s investigation into Russia’s interference in the 2016 election and is “pretty well done.”

“We’re going to issue a report hopefully within the next two or three weeks about the Russians’ effort to get into state election systems,” King told NBC’s “Meet the Press” Sunday. “That’s a crucial part of it.”

While the House Intelligence Committee’s work has been bogged down with political infighting and dueling memos, King remained confident his committee will reach some bipartisan conclusions.

He said there will be three parts to the committee’s conclusions.

First, a report on election system security, followed by findings on “what the Russians did in the election generally,” King said.

“The hardest part and the most contentious part, frankly, is the final piece, which is … to talk about connections between the Trump campaign and officials surrounding the president with foreign entities leading up to the election and after,” King said.

President Trump and his allies have routinely said there was no collusion between his campaign and the Russian officials that attacked the presidential election to undercut Hillary Clinton, help Trump and generally sow discord in the political system.

Special Counsel Robert Mueller has indicted five Americans – including former top Trump aides Paul Manafort and Michael Flynn – one Dutch lawyer, 13 Russians and three Russian entities. The probe is ongoing.

It’s unclear what the outcome will be of the probe by the House Intelligence Committee, which most recently interviewed outgoing White House Communications Director Hope Hicks.

The partisanship and leaks have gotten so bad that one member, Rep. Tom Rooney (R-Fla.), has called for the investigation to shut down.

The management of the House Intelligence Committee investigation prompted the leaders of the Senate Intelligence Committee – Sens. Richard Burr (R-N.C) and Mark Warner (D-Va.) to make a rare visit to Speaker Paul Ryan to address the concerns.

Senators believe it was the House Intel Committee that leaked Warner’s text messages with a Russian-connected lawyer to Fox News.

“There is evidence that it came out of the House side. And that’s disturbing,” King said.

As for how the House and Senate intelligence committees are getting along, King said: “I would say there’s not much of a relationship at this point, to tell you the truth.”