Gov. Andrew Cuomo has until Friday to respond to the attorney general's sexual harassment report while state lawmakers work to oust him from office.

The Assembly Judiciary Committee, the group overseeing the impeachment investigation, is set to meet for the first time since the bombshell report that alleges Gov. Cuomo sexually harassed 11 women.

Michael Montesano, of Glen Head, is the leading Republican on the committee.

“There is a lot of anxiousness among the legislators and the public,” he said.  “They want this done and feel that every day that the governor continues is a danger to New Yorkers, to staff members, witnesses – and we have an ineffective government.”

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READ THE FULL REPORT: Report by Office of NY Attorney General Letitia James
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The committee is set to sit down Monday and go through the attorney general report and more than 100,000 pages of documents, emails and text messages that the Assembly has subpoenaed from state employees and agencies.

Montesano says this investigation is more wide reaching. It's also looking into the governor using state resources for his multimillion-dollar book deal and the alleged mishandling of nursing homes during the height of the pandemic.

A New York governor has not been impeached since 1913.

“This is ground that hasn't been touched in over 100 years and there's a lot of history research being done,” says Jerry Kremer, a News 12 political analyst and former assemblyman.

Gov. Cuomo has denied the allegations against him. His attorney says he will cooperate and provide evidence by Friday's deadline. It does not appear that the governor has any plans to resign.

But even his closest allies are calling for him to step down, including Jay Jacobs, chair of the New York State Democratic Committee.

“The best course of action right now would be to just step aside and let's get us moving forward," he said.

The articles of impeachment are expected to be in front of the full Assembly by the end of the month. If they vote to impeach Gov. Cuomo, he will be immediately suspended as governor and Lieutenant Gov. Kathy Hochul will step in while the impeachment case goes before the state Senate.