Roy Moore’s son and his attorney are calling on voters to not support Republican Attorney General Steve Marshall on November 6.

In a robocall circulating Monday and in a Facebook video released Friday, both Caleb Moore and Montgomery attorney Melissa Isaak call on voters to consider someone other than Marshall.

What bothers me most about the reported ethics violation that Steve Marshall accepted 730,000 in illegal contributions, a Class B Felony? It’s that I see so many fathers fall behind on their child support because they don’t have the ability to pay. They go to jail DESPITE a valid defense. So many men are denied the ability to parent their children after tens of thousands of dollars, briefs submitted to the court of appeals and watching DHR violating the civil rights of parents in Alabama. How does this guy, our TOP law enforcement officer, get away with this? Steve Marshall, the Republican candidate, won’t rely on my “robotic-like” straight ticket vote. The only “robotic” activity out of this conservative will be the robo calls Caleb Moore and I will be making to other Republicans. Posted by Melissa Isaak on Friday, October 26, 2018

Moore, the 28-year-old son of the former Alabama chief justice and last year’s Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate, urges voters to write-in “a real Republican.”

Isaak, who is representing Roy Moore in ongoing legal matters from last year’s Senate campaign, said that while she considers herself a “conservative Republican,” she’s supporting Marshall’s Democratic opponent.

Marshall is being challenged by Birmingham lawyer, Joseph Siegelman, who is the 30-year-old son of former Democratic Gov. Don Siegelman.

Isaak, in an email to AL.com, said she cannot support Marshall’s campaign based on what she says is his acceptance of illegal contributions. She said the matter has been brought to Marshall’s attention, that the Alabama Ethics Commission has received complaints and that the Montgomery County District Attorney’s office has “been asked to address this issue.”

Marshall was accused by Republican Troy King, during the primary campaign, of violating Alabama campaign finance law by accepting donations in a political action committee to PAC transfer.

Marshall has received over $730,000 from the Republican Attorneys General Association or RAGA, money which King and Siegelman have argued is a violation of state law.

Marshall’s campaign has previously said that Alabama’s law against PAC-to-PAC transfer does not apply to federal PACs.

“As a Republican, I do not typically support candidates who are Democrats,” said Isaak. “However, my party affiliation does not overshadow my ability to recognize corruption within my own party. I believe that Joe Siegelman, a civil rights attorney, will truly put the people of Alabama over politics.”

Marshall’s campaign spokeswoman declined comment, other than to point out that Isaak has contributed to Siegelman’s campaign. According to state records, she has given $1,660 to Siegelman, with the first $500 contribution occurring in April.

Siegelman, in a statement to AL.com, said, “Alabamians value honesty and integrity over party, and I have been overwhelmed by the Republican support I’ve received.”

Marshall and King, the former Alabama Attorney General, squared off against each other in July 17 GOP runoff, which Marshall overwhelmingly won. Siegelman defeated opponent Chris Christie in the June 5 Democratic primary.

It’s unclear how Roy or Kayla Moore feel about the attorney general’s race. An email to Kayla Moore seeking comment had not been returned as of Monday afternoon.

Roy Moore, in an interview with the Alabama Political Reporter published last week, was quoted as saying that the Alabama Ethics Commission should weigh-in on a contributions Marshall received from the Republican Attorneys General Association (RAGA). Moore, according to the article, declined to say who he was voting for.

Siegelman, in recent weeks, has made a similar request in pushing for the Ethics Commission to reconsider the complaint against Marshall. The commission is not scheduled to meet again until after the election.

Joseph Siegelman, Democratic candidate for Alabama Attorney General, meets with supporters during a campaign event on Wednesday, Sept. 28, 2018, at the Lionz Den in Fairhope, Ala.

Jess Brown, a retired political science professor at Athens State University and a longtime observer of state politics, said that while Roy Moore has a “loyal following,” he doesn’t believe it would be large enough to “eliminate the gap between Marshall and Siegelman” leading up to Election day.

Brown also questions if Siegelman has enough campaign cash on hand to “sufficiently publicize this message” with Moore’s supporters before November 6. The latest campaign finance report, filed on October 19, showed Siegelman’s campaign account with $23,194. Marshall has over $311,000 cash on hand.

“The GOP’s base vote is so large in Alabama that Democrats need a very large percentage of independents to win any statewide race,” said Brown. “Perhaps many of Moore’s loyalists can be diverted from Marshall, but frankly, I doubt it.”