WASHINGTON (TNND) — President Donald Trump clarified on Wednesday that governors from both parties are invited to the White House for the National Governors Association (NGA) conference, except for Democrats Wes Moore of Maryland and Jared Polis of Colorado.

“The RINO Governor of the Great State of Oklahoma, in which I won all 77 Counties, three times (The only person to do so!), incorrectly stated my position on the very exclusive Governors Annual Dinner and Meeting at the White House: “The White House intends to limit invitations to the annual business meeting, scheduled for February 20th, to Republican Governors only, That is false!” Trump wrote on Truth Social.

Trump explained that the invitations went to all governors, “other than two, who I feel are not worthy of being there.”

He claimed Gov. Polis “unfairly incarcerated in solitary confinement a 73-year-old cancer-stricken woman for attempting to fight Democrat Voter Fraud” and called Gov. Moore “foul-mouthed” while accusing him of fraudulently stating he received military medals, doing a terrible job of rebuilding the Francis Scott Key Bridge and allowing Baltimore to continue to be a “crime disaster.”

“I even invited the SLOB of a Governor, JB Pritzker, and horrendous California Governor, Gavin Newscum, to the Dinner, despite the terrible job that they are doing,” Trump added. “So, as usual with him, Stitt got it WRONG! The Invitations were sent out to all other Governors, Democrat and Republican. I look forward to seeing the Republican Governors, and some of the Democrats Governors who were worthy of being invited, but most of whom won’t show up.”

Moore said in a statement earlier this week that being excluded from the event carries added weight because he is the nation’s only Black governor — whether or not that was the intent behind the decision.

“As the nation’s only Black governor, I can’t ignore that being singled out for exclusion from this bipartisan tradition carries an added weight — whether that was the intent or not,” he wrote on X.

A spokesperson for Polis called it a “disappointing decision for a traditionally bipartisan event between Governors and whomever occupies the White House.”