The letter also cites concerns about the third-year student’s experience and her campaign spending. Documents obtained by The Cavalier Daily, UVa’s student newspaper, show Kilgore has outspent her opponent, fellow third-year student Sarah Kenny, by a ratio of about 10-to-1 — although these numbers are only projections.

“We vehemently oppose Kilgore’s candidacy, and urge you to do the same,” reads the letter.

On Monday, the UVa College Republicans posted a screenshot of the letter on its page, along with a statement saying its members were “disappointed (but not surprised)” that some students believe Kilgore is unfit to hold office because of her personal political beliefs.

“We value diversity of ethnicity, religion, race, sexual orientation, gender and thought,” reads the statement. “We would invite the ‘Concerned Students at UVa’ (if we knew who they were) to do the same.”

The club rescinded its endorsement of Trump during election season but said that Kilgore is entitled to her own views.