Tennessee Secretary of State Tre Hargett is rejecting a request from the commission President Donald Trump tasked with investigating potential voter fraud.

In a letter sent out to officials from all 50 states on Wednesday, Kris Kobach, who serves as vice chair of the Presidential Advisory Commission on Election Integrity, as well as the Kansas secretary of state, asked for a host of information ranging from election security to voter data.

While asking for answers to seven questions, Kobach also requested that states share the name of all registered voters, their address, date of birth, political party, the last four digits of their social security number and voter history along with other personal information.

On Friday, Hargett said on Twitter he would not comply with the request, citing Tennessee's laws. It is unclear whether he answered the commission's seven questions.

Adam Ghassemi, a spokesman for Hargett, said it is "refreshing" that state officials are being asked for their opinions before decisions are made about elections on the federal level.

"Secretary Hargett would certainly be glad to engage in discussions regarding election related issues," Ghassemi said.

In a statement, Tennessee Democratic Party chair Mary Mancini accused Republicans throughout the country, including in the Volunteer State of trying to suppress the votes of minorities.

While many state officials across the country have rejected the commission's request, they have largely been Democrats.

Officials in several states, including California, Kentucky, Virginia, New York and Connecticut, have declined to provide the requested information.

In a post on social media, Virginia Gov. Terry McAuliffe said the commission was "set up as a pretext to validate Donald Trump's alternative election facts" and could be a "tool to commit large scale voter suppression."

Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes, a Democrat, said Trump created the commission "based on the false notion that 'voter fraud' is a widespread issue. It is not."

► More: Grimes says she won't send Kentucky voter data to Trump commission

Trump has repeatedly said that millions of people voted illegally during the 2016 election.

There has been no evidence that millions of people voted illegally in the last election. Officials in several states, including in Tennessee, have downplayed the possibilty of widespread voter fraud.

► More: 42 reports of voter fraud in Tennessee in 2016

In 2016, there were only 42 reports of voter fraud in Tennessee, according to Hargett.

The Courier-Journal contributed to this report.

Reach Joel Ebert at jebert@tennessean.com or 615-772-1681 and on Twitter @joelebert29.

Here are the seven questions the commission has asked state officials:

What changes, if any, to federal election laws would you recommend to enhance the integrity of federal elections?

How can the Commission support state and local election administrators with regard to information technology security and vulnerabilities?

What laws, policies, or other issues hinder your ability to ensure the integrity of elections you administer?

What evidence or information do you have regarding instances of voter fraud or registration fraud in your state?

What convictions for election-related crimes have occurred in your state since the November 2000 federal election?

What recommendations do you have for preventing voter intimidation or disenfranchisement?

What other issues do you believe the Commission should consider?