Stella Parton, the younger sister of country music legend Dolly Parton, called for Elon Musk to die and be eaten by worms in a social media post accusing the billionaire of helping to undermine the November midterm elections.

“To think people like Elon Musk and Russian bots may be upended another election makes my skin crawl. May they all die and worms eat them,” Parton wrote Wednesday on Facebook.

The 77-year-old singer, a vocal Democrat, made the remarks while claiming that her ballot repeatedly defaulted to Republican Sen. Marsha Blackburn when she voted early at the Hermitage Library in Tennessee.

“I had to go back three times and correct my vote because it kept defaulting to Marsha Blackburn,” Parton wrote. She added that she would never vote for Blackburn and urged other voters to report problems rather than allow concerns to go unaddressed.

“Don’t let them rig this election,” she wrote, without providing evidence that the alleged issue was part of a coordinated effort to manipulate votes.

In subsequent posts, Parton described herself as frightened and frustrated by what she viewed as the state of the election process.

Tennessee election officials, however, said complaints of this nature were rare. According to a report by WSMV, the Secretary of State’s Office had received just one similar complaint among approximately 400,000 ballots cast in the November midterms.

State officials also emphasized that Tennessee voting systems provide multiple opportunities for voters to review and correct their selections before submitting a ballot. These safeguards include an initial selection screen, a final review screen, and a paper ballot or paper record generated by the system.

“Tennessee’s voting systems are designed with multiple safeguards to help ensure that ballots are recorded consistent with voter intent,” Tennessee Coordinator of Elections Mark Goins told The Tennessean.

The Secretary of State’s Office urged voters who encounter a suspected problem to notify a poll official before casting their ballots so the issue can be investigated and corrected.

Parton’s allegations come amid heightened political tensions ahead of the midterms, but state officials have not indicated that her account reflects a widespread problem with Tennessee’s voting system.