In a shared Facebook post Monday and an email to supporters seeking to raise money for his lawsuits, Roy Moore reiterated that he is still contemplating a run for the U.S. Senate in 2020.

The message signed by Moore’s wife Kayla and posted on her Facebook page also said her husband has spent more than $200,000 in legal fees and compared him to U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Roy Moore shared his wife’s Facebook post.

Moore, the 2017 Republican nominee in the Senate special election who lost a close race to Doug Jones, first declared he was eyeing another run at the Senate almost two months ago when he appeared on a Christian network radio show.

"While very few politicians could survive such vicious attacks, Judge Moore is not only fighting back in court against those who conspired to destroy his political career, but is also seriously considering another run for the United States Senate!" the message from Moore said.

U.S. Rep. Bradley Byrne of Fairhope and former Auburn football coach Tommy Tuberville have announced they intend to seek the GOP Senate nomination.

Moore filed three lawsuits and countersued in another case last year.

In one of those lawsuits against comedian Sacha Baron Cohen, Moore lost an effort Monday to keep the case in federal court in Washington, D.C. U.S. District Judge Thomas F. Hogan granted a defense motion to move the case to New York, according to court records.

In referencing Kavanaugh, the message said Moore faced similar persecution. Kavanaugh last year was accused of sexual misconduct before being confirmed to the high court by the U.S. Senate.

Kayla Moore also pointed to misinformation campaigns waged against Moore in the 2017 race.

"In 2017, Republicans and Democrats alike conspired to defeat Judge Moore in the U.S. Senate special election," the message said. "Groups spent upwards of $50 million dollars to spread falsehoods and deceit among Alabama voters.

"It was no strange coincidence that only 10 months later these same false and scurrilous tactics would again be used in the midst of a very important Supreme Court nomination process of Brett Kavanaugh in 2018. Judge Kavanaugh would survive to be appointed to that high court."

The message asks for contribution to Moore’s defense fund of “$50, $100, $500 or even $1,000” and such donations would be “greatly appreciated and will enable us to fight these falicious (sic) cases.”