Contending that disinformation campaigns propelled U.S. Sen. Doug Jones, D-Ala., to victory in the 2017 special election, Roy Moore said Wednesday that Jones “will be the first to know” if he decides to mount another campaign in 2020.

“Even Doug Jones knows that ‘Project Birmingham’ and the disinformation campaign out of Washington, D.C. paid for by Microsoft Billionaire Reid Hoffman was all for his benefit," the former Alabama Supreme Court chief justice said in an email to supporters, referencing the two efforts by the internet billionaire and Democratic operatives to sow divisions between Alabama Republicans and boost Jones’ candidacy. “His call for an investigation by the Federal Election Commission was to cover his own fraudulent campaign. When and if I decide to run he will be the first to know.”

Jones, who maintained that the influence campaigns did not impact the results of the tight election, effectively taunted Moore into running again. He said that if Moore and the Alabama GOP believes the election was stolen that the party should clear the primary field for Moore and make way for a rematch.

“If he really believes that and if the Republican Party really believes that then they all ought to just step aside, have a press conference with him and let’s just do it again,” Jones told Politico on Tuesday.

So far, only U.S. Rep. Bradley Byrne, R-Fairhope, is a declared candidate against Jones. U.S. Rep. Gary Palmer, R-Hoover, is considering a run.