The state’s two Republican congressmen, Reps. Jeff Fortenberry of Omaha and Adrian Smith of Gering, also condemned Trump’s comments. Fortenberry called on Trump to step aside, while Smith argued Trump should step down if he could not “restore confidence” in his candidacy. (Smith did not say how or when he would determine if Trump had achieved that goal.)

Nebraska Gov. Pete Ricketts and Omaha Mayor Jean Stothert also denounced Trump’s comments but did not call for him to get out. Instead, Ricketts said he would no longer consider even donating cash to Trump, while Stothert said she may or may not be able to vote for the New Yorker in November.

Finally, Papillion congressional candidate Don Bacon urged Trump to withdraw. However, Bacon refused to rule out the possibility that he would vote for Trump in November if the Republican remained on the ticket. “I’m grappling with it because I believe Hillary Clinton is not the right person. I’m in a quandary. I hope he steps down and does the right thing,” said the retired brigadier general.

Bacon is running against Democrat Brad Ashford in the Omaha-based 2nd Congressional District. Ashford has endorsed Clinton and condemned Trump for his recent remarks.