In an election-themed “Facts vs. Myths” document updated on Tuesday, the secretary of state’s office pushed back on claims from the Texas-based organization True the Vote that the office had responded to a request for the state’s publicly available voter list in an email that carbon copied the CEO of a Pakistani-owned intelligence company. True the Vote is a conservative nonprofit group focused on identifying voter fraud.

In an order released Wednesday evening, Judge Miranda Du denied the amended request by Texas-based True the Vote and several Nevada voters to block the state’s election plan over fears of voter fraud, as well as because of an agreement between Democratic groups and Clark County election officials to mail ballots to inactive voters.

True the Vote, a Texas-based voting monitoring group, filed an amended complaint in federal court on Wednesday that now challenges several aspects of an agreement made between state and national Democratic groups and Clark County election officials to mail ballots to inactive voters and several other concessions.

In the briefing, attorneys for the groups argued that claims of potential voter fraud through the all-mail election were “legally and factually unfounded,” and that their organizations should be allowed to argue against the lawsuit filed by the conservative-leaning True the Vote organization because it could have a significant impact on their campaign plans if successful.

The motion, filed Wednesday in the First District Court in Carson City, would mean the state party and the Republican National Committee are defending a plan backed by Nevada’s Republican Secretary of State Barbara Cegavske. But it also puts the Republicans in opposition to some unlikely bedfellows — both the state Democratic Party and a conservative group that says it fears voter fraud oppose Cegavske’s proposal for different reasons.

Attorneys for True the Vote filed the lawsuit on Tuesday in federal District Court on behalf of three Nevada voters, claiming that the planned all-mail primary election ballot would violate voter protections that exist in state law and invite fraud. Secretary of State Barbara Cegavske called for the all-mail primary election, with limited in-person polling sites, last month as a way to mitigate potential spread of COVID-19.