Republican Rep. Claudia Tenney on Thursday announced she would back legislation ending Major League Baseball's anti-trust exemption amid the widening reaction to the Georgia voting law.

The league announced earlier this month it would move its All-Star game from Atlanta to Denver in response to the Republican-backed voting law. Republicans across the country, in turn, blasted MLB and other corporations that have signaled their opposition to the measure.

"This is just the latest in a wave of corporate decisions to ‘Go Woke.’ If companies or organizations want to undermine efforts to ensure the integrity of our elections process, then they invite increased scrutiny of their business practices," Tenney said in a statement. "I urge Major League Baseball to reconsider this short-sighted decision, and I urge my colleagues to stand strong against the onslaught of the Woke Left on daily American life."

The Georgia voting law sets new ID requirements and deadlines for absentee balloting, which some voting rights advocates worry will make it harder for people of color to vote. But Republicans also point to the measure expanding early voting in the state.

The new law comes as President Joe Biden last year became the first Democratic presidential nominee to win the state since 1992.

Teney regained her old seat last year, representing Central New York and the Southern Tier region of upstate New York in a district where former President Donald Trump drew a heavy amount of support.

"The league’s decision was based on a dangerous and false narrative regarding Georgia’s election law, which is actually more expansive than laws in many other states across the country, including New York," Tenney said. "The MLB is what it is today because Congress protects it from any competitors. The fact that it would use its influence to actively advance a disinformation campaign is just wrong. MLB should stop playing politics and just stick to playing baseball."