Officials in seven states have now received subpoenas from the special counsel appointed by Attorney General Merrick Garland to oversee investigations into former President Donald Trump.

The latest subpoena to be disclosed publicly was sent to local officials in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, according to a report published Wednesday evening.

“Yes, we received a subpoena from the Department of Justice’s special counsel regarding the 2020 election. We have nothing further to share or provide,” a county spokesperson told CNN.

Garland named Jack Smith, a veteran war crimes prosecutor, as special counsel last month after Trump announced a 2024 campaign for the presidency. Smith was tasked with taking over investigations into Trump’s handling of government documents after leaving office and circumstances leading up to the Capitol riot on January 6, 2021.

The subpoenas reported in recent weeks appear to be part of the latter inquiry. They have also been sent to officials in Arizona, Georgia, New Mexico, Nevada, Michigan, and Wisconsin — all states where Trump and his allies sought to challenge the results of the 2020 election.

Trump has broadly denied any wrongdoing, and responded to Garland’s appointment of Smith as special prosecutor by telling Fox News he “won’t partake” in the inquiry and lamented what he described as the “worst politicization of justice in our country.”

Smith has been moving at a brisk pace, despite recovering in Europe after suffering a biking accident. His team, which is nearly twice the size of special counsel Robert Mueller’s operation, have brought Trump associates before a grand jury in Washington, and asked a federal judge to hold Trump in contempt of court for allegedly failing to comply with a subpoena issued over the summer, CNN previously reported. The judge declined to do so.

Earlier this week, it was reported that Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger was one of the officials who received a subpoena. Raffensperger is the official Trump pressed to “find” 11,780 votes, enough to reverse his election loss in Georgia, as heard in audio of that conversation leaked to the media shortly afterward.

Trump is also facing an election-related investigation in Georgia led by Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis.

French law enforcement officials raided the offices of Emmanuel Macron’s political party Tuesday as part of two investigations into alleged campaign finance violations related to the country’s last two presidential elections.

Financial prosecutors at the Parquet National Financier said that the police searched the headquarters of the Renaissance party and the offices of consulting firm McKinsey & Co., which stemmed from a previous investigation into alleged tax-fraud and money-laundering by McKinsey.

“The prosecutors are investigating whether presidential campaigns properly accounted for any role consulting firms played in their activities,” The Wall Street Journal reported. “Another investigation is exploring whether campaigns concealed any improper favors.”

The conspiracy allegations that prosecutors are now investigating involve “downplaying of costs linked to consultancy work in campaign accounts during the 2017 and 2022 elections,” Bloomberg News reported. They are also looking into allegations of favoritism.

Macron is immune from criminal prosecution as president.

The initial investigation into McKinsey that began back in March came after the French Senate discovered that the amount of taxpayer dollars the firm was receiving had more than doubled from 2018, which was shortly after Macron won his first term, to 2021, The Telegraph reported.

Related: French President Unveils Massive Green Power Development Proposal As Energy Crisis Continues