Beverly Young Nelson, the woman who claimed Roy Moore assaulted her in his car when she was a teenager, said the GOP nominee's Tuesday night loss was good for Alabama but not the end of the matter.

"I feel like my story may have played a part in (Moore's loss) but I believe it was the other victims as well that helped in all this," Nelson told CNN. "Alabama is about to make some changes and I believe it's going to be on the positive side of things."

When asked if Democrat Doug Jones' upset win over Moore meant "case closed," Nelson replied "no."

"You're still hoping for an investigation?"

"I'm demanding one," Nelson replied.

Nelson was one of several women who claimed Moore had sexual contact or pursued them as teenagers in the 1970s when he was in his 30s. She presented evidence of a yearbook signed by Moore but later said she added the date and location to the note, leading to accusations she "tampered" with the message.

Nelson's attorney Gloria Allred said those accusations are false and defamatory.

"She should have her reputation back," Allred said. "To accuse her of forgery -that's a crime. That is defamatory. Beverly is one of the most honest people you've ever met in your life and deserves her reputation back."