The Florida LGBTQ nonprofit that hired state Rep. Patricia Todd to be its first executive director is scheduled to decide her fate on Friday after Todd sent out a tweet and a Facebook post late Tuesday night strongly suggesting that Gov. Kay Ivey is gay and that she should be outed.

The One Orlando Alliance, a coalition of more than 30 LGBTQ groups that was formed in response to the Pulse nightclub shooting in 2016, said the group is "aware of the issue" and called an emergency board meeting on Wednesday, but two board members couldn't make the session on short notice. The group's mission is to help institutions "create a safe, welcoming and inclusive community for all LGBTQ+ people."

The group's board discussed the matter on Wednesday, and One Orlando Alliance Chairwoman Jennifer Foster said she had "several discussions" with Todd about the social media posts.

"We will be meeting again on Friday to further the discussion and will provide a formal statement after that board meeting on Friday," Foster said in an email.

Todd, who was hired earlier this month following a nationwide search, has a June 1 start date with the group. But her fate is unclear after the meeting was called.

Todd stirred controversy after she posted on social media Tuesday night about Ivey: "Will someone out her for God's sake....I have heard for years that she is gay and moved her girlfriend out of her house when she became Gov. I am sick of closeted elected officials."

Todd made the comment in response to Ivey saying she did not agree with "the agenda or values" of a now-defunct Huntsville LGBTQ group that received ADECA grant money. The funds directed to Free2Be were criticized by one of Ivey's Republican primary challengers, evangelist Scott Dawson.

Ivey denied Todd's accusations, calling them a "disgusting lie being pushed by a paid liberal hack."

Todd told AL.com that she knew she would face scrutiny over her social media posts but said she was compelled to share her thoughts because she "hates hypocrites."

"I'll catch some flak for it," she said. "But I feel a responsibility - not as the 'head queer' - to hold people accountable."

Story updated at 5:00 p.m. Wednesday with development that the board will hold another emergency meeting on Friday.