Pitt defended Fulton County's handling of the 2020 election and expressed confidence that the panel will not find evidence of "any orchestrated effort to defraud the people and the voters."
"As of this morning, no one has come forward with any credible evidence and I've been involved in a lot of elections," he said. "We know that our elections were open, they were fair and they were transparent."
State, local and federal officials from both sides of the political aisle have repeatedly said that there was no evidence of widespread voter fraud in the 2020 election in any state.
Pitt slammed the review as "partisan politics at its worst," telling CNN he has warned Greene and Florida Representative
Matt Gaetz, who are both closely aligned with Trump, to stay away from the county's election review process.
"They're sticking their noses in the Fulton County business. They have nothing to do with Fulton County and I told them to 'stay the hell out of Fulton County, you have nothing to do with us,'" he said.
Georgia lawmakers are able to request a performance review of local elections under SC 202, the state's new election legislation.
Republicans did so in July.
If the panel discovers wrongdoing, the election board would be able to install a temporary administrator to take charge of the county's elections.
Local and state
Democrats have condemned the process, calling it a partisan tactic to limit their power and discourage their voters in one of the most diverse counties in the state, which includes most of Atlanta.
