Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger (R) sounded the alarm on Tuesday after bomb threats made against polling sites in the state were linked to Russia. “You know, about that Russian hoax and that bomb scare.

Georgia election officials had to evacuate two polling locations outside of Atlanta on Election Day after a “foreign state actor” called in what were eventually deemed non-credible bomb threats, according to Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger.

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger said Russia was to blame for the bomb threats in the state, adding that "they're not our friends."

A Georgia poll worker was arrested on Monday on U.S. charges that he sent a letter threatening to bomb election workers that he wrote to appear as if it came from a voter in the presidential election battleground state.

Late-day bomb threats disrupted voting at several more polling sites in Georgia, prompting precautionary evacuations during the last window for in-person voting. DeKalb County, which encompasses part of the Atlanta area,

Non-credible bomb threats linked to Russia briefly disrupted voting at polling stations in Georgia, and at least five will extend their hours.

In Fulton County, Ga., officials said they received multiple bomb threats, including two incidents that forced officials to briefly close polling locations.