Despite multiple attempts to prevent it, the recount of Michigan’s presidential vote is expected to begin as early as Tuesday.

A Board of State Canvassers in Michigan vote on whether to proceed with the recount on Friday resulted in an inconclusive 2-2 tie, the Detroit Free Press reported.

The Trump campaign and groups affiliated with it had moved to stop the effort in Michigan, as well as in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania.

But the tie vote means the recount will begin next week.

There is a chance that the Republican-dominated Michigan Supreme Court could still intercede, since Attorney General Bill Schuette has filed a lawsuit trying to get the recount blocked.

Schuette argues that the recount effort backed by Green Party presidential candidate Jill Stein is pointless and too costly for the state.

Michigan’s secretary of state estimated that the recount will cost as much as $5 million — about $4 million that Stein was required to pay under a formula that charged her $125 per election district.

Stein received only 51,463 ballots, or 1.1 percent of the vote in Michigan.

Trump won the state by a 10,704-vote margin out of 4.8 million cast.

Stein is attempting recounts in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania, as well. Trump allies are trying to stop those, too.