The Lincoln Project removed Weaver from its leadership in late January, after a New York Times report claimed he had sexually harassed nearly two dozen young men online for years.

At the time, the Lincoln Project published a statement condemning Weaver and stating it was “shocked and sickened” by the accusations.

But now, new evidence has emerged accusing the organization of knowing about the allegations against Weaver since last summer.

According to a report by the Associated Press, in June 2020, members of the organization’s leadership were informed via email and phone calls of at least 10 specific accusations of harassment against Weaver, including two involving Lincoln Project employees.

The report alleges that the email was sent to Ron Steslow, another Lincoln Project co-founder, and discussed repeatedly within leadership throughout June and August. Weaver was then placed on medical leave in August, but the organization never formally resolved the issue.

Another report, published by the Washington Blade earlier this week, alleged that there was another set of internal communications in August concerning Weaver’s misconduct but the group “swept it under the rug.”

Lincoln Project co-founder Steve Schmidt has since denied that he and the rest of the group’s leadership were aware of any internal communications of Weaver’s wrongdoing.

“No Lincoln Project employee, intern, or contractors ever made an allegation of inappropriate communication about John Weaver that would have triggered an investigation by HR or by an outside employment counsel,” Schmidt told the Associated Press.

“In other words, no human being ever made an allegation about any inappropriate sexualized communications about John Weaver ever.”

On Thursday, George Conway, another Lincoln Project co-founder, tweeted that the first time he heard about Weaver complaints was “well after the election.”

“For the record: No one ever told me of these complaints being made to the Lincoln project, and the first I ever heard that Weaver may have done anything questionable were rumors I heard well after the election, and long after I ceased active involvement with the organization,” he wrote.

The new allegations against the Lincoln Project have since raised questions about the group’s financial and moral standing. In 2019, the organization was launched as a Republican super PAC with the singular goal of “defeating Trump and Trumpism” within the GOP.

The group gained national attention throughout the 2020 election cycle by focusing attack ads on the then-president and his allies, while raking in tens of millions of dollars from donors.

According to the Associated Press, the Lincoln Project has since raised $90 million, but only about a third of that money—roughly $27 million—paid for advertisements that aired on broadcast and cable, or appeared online, during the 2020 campaign.

Instead, the news outlet reported, $50 million went to firms controlled by the groups co-founders. Questions surrounding the organizations management, and whether or not they may have buried the Weaver allegations to keep the money rolling in, have since followed.

Last week, the Weaver accusations prompted co-founder Jennifer Horn to resign from the group due to his “grotesque” behavior and for the group’s having views that were divergent from hers.

“John Weaver’s grotesque and inappropriate behavior, coupled with his longstanding deceptions concerning that behavior, are sickening,” Horn said.

“It is clear at this point that my views about how the Lincoln Project’s efforts are managed, and the best way to move the Lincoln Project forward into the future in the wake of these awful events, have diverged.”

In response, the organization accused Horn of making large financial demands, including a $250,000 signing bonus and a $40,000-a-month consulting contract.

Newsweek reached out to the Lincoln Project for comment but did not hear back in time for publication.