A county prosecutor announced Tuesday that former New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo will not face criminal charges over complaints of unwanted kissing by two women, one of whom was a state trooper assigned to his detail.

After allegations were made, Westchester County District Attorney Miriam E. Rocah confirmed the decision. Cuomo grabbed a school employee and kissed her without her consent after asking a state trooper if he may kiss her.

Go Ad-Free, Get Exclusive Shows and Content, Go Premium Today - $1 Trial

According to UPI, there was “credible” proof that Cuomo, 63, did conduct as the women described, but Rocah decided she couldn’t pursue criminal charges.

In a statement, Rocah said, “Our investigation found credible evidence to conclude that the alleged conduct in both instances described above did occur,”

According to the investigation, the trooper was working on Cuomo’s detail at his Mount Kisco home when she inquired if he needed anything, and he responded by asking if he could kiss her.

“She further indicated that she was concerned about the ramifications of denying the governor’s request and so she said ‘sure,” according to the district attorney’s office.

Go Ad-Free, Get Exclusive Shows and Content, Go Premium Today - $1 Trial

Despite calling the claims “serious” and “very distressing,” the Nassau County district attorney declared last week that sexual harassment charges against Cuomo within the county will not result in a criminal case.

While Cuomo has been cleared of the two women’s allegations of unwanted kissing, several more investigations into his alleged conduct are still ongoing. One of the investigations is being led by the Manhattan District Attorney’s office. In addition, the ex-governor is the subject of a federal investigation into sexual harassment charges.