House Intelligence Chairman Adam Schiff on Sunday told CNN’s Jake Tapper on “State of the Union” the impeachment inquiry spearheaded by his panel indicates evidence of “serious misconduct” by President Donald Trump, but said he was not ready to say if he would vote for articles of impeachment.

“I certainly think that the evidence that’s been produced overwhelmingly shows serious misconduct by the President. But I do want to hear more from my constituents, and I want to hear more from my colleagues,” Schiff, a California Democrat, told Tapper. “This is not a decision I will be making alone. But at the end of the day, this is a decision about whether the founding fathers had in mind this kind of misconduct when they gave Congress this remedy.”

Schiff said the committee will take the time that is necessary to complete its report that will be sent to the Judiciary Committee for consideration of the articles of impeachment.

“We're at work on compiling that report right now," he said. "But, again we have continued to learn more information every day. And I think that is going to continue. So, we may have to file addendums to that report. We may have other depositions and hearings to do.”

“Because the evidence is already overwhelming and uncontested, we want to provide that to the Judiciary Committee to make sure that we protect the country in the election that's yet to come,” he added.

Schiff told Tapper on Sunday that even after its report is handed over the House Intelligence Committee’s work “isn’t going to end.”

While many national polls show the nation evenly divided over the issue of impeachment and no congressional Republicans have said they will support impeachment, Schiff said he is not deterred.

“At the end of the day, we have to decide what our constitutional duty is, even if our colleagues in the GOP and Congress have decided they're more committed to the person and the president than their constitutional duty. We're going to still have to do our duty.”