So far, Democratic President Joe Biden has stayed quiet about the issue. On Friday afternoon, he didn’t answer journalists who asked for his thoughts on whether Cuomo should resign, according to the White House.

However, on Friday, Schumer and fellow New York Democratic Senator Kirsten Gillibrand released a joint statement on the issue.

“Confronting and overcoming the COVID crisis requires sure and steady leadership. We commend the brave actions of the individuals who have come forward with serious allegations of abuse and misconduct,” their statement began.

“Due to the multiple credible sexual harassment and misconduct allegations, it is clear that Governor Cuomo has lost the confidence of his governing partners, and the people of New York. Governor Cuomo should resign,” the statement concluded.

As of March 11, six women have accused Cuomo of sexual harassment. Some of the women worked as former aides to Cuomo.

Democratic New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio and numerous other New York Democratic Representatives have called for Cuomo’s resignation. The New York Democratic Representatives include Yvette Clarke, Anthony Delgado, Adriano Espaillat, Mondaire Jones, Carolyn Maloney, Sean Patrick Maloney, Grace Meng, Kathleen Rice and Nydia Velazquez, according to The Huffington Post.

As of Friday, at least 121 members of the New York State Assembly and Senate have called for Cuomo to resign, including 65 Democrats and 56 Republicans. That includes 55 Democratic New York state legislators who collectively called for Cuomo’s resignation in a March 11 statement.

“In light of the governor’s admission of inappropriate behavior, and the findings of altered data on nursing home COVID-19 deaths,” the statement read, “he has lost the confidence of the public and the state legislature rendering him ineffective in this time of most urgent need.”

The statement referenced the alleged hiding of state nursing home deaths by Cuomo’s administration as well as the governor’s apology for making his accusers feel “uncomfortable.” Cuomo’s office has said that his administration never hid data about nursing homes’ COVID-19 deaths, but initially reported only the more easily confirmed deaths that had occurred inside of residential care facilities.

If Cuomo resigns, Lieutenant Governor Kathy Hochul would step in and lead the state for the remainder of Cuomo’s term. Cuomo is up for reelection in 2022.

On Thursday, Cuomo said that he had no intention of resigning. He also questioned his accusers’ motives.

“I won’t speculate about people’s possible motives,” Cuomo said at a Thursday press conference, “but I can tell you, as a former attorney general who’s gone through this situation many times, there are often many motivations for making an allegation, and that is why you need to know the facts before you make a decision.”

Cuomo has said he’s fully cooperating with New York State Attorney General Letitia James’ investigation into the sexual harassment allegations.

Newsweek contacted Cuomo’s office for comment.