More than 2,600 votes have reportedly been uncovered in Georgia amid its recount process that weren't previously included in the state's overall tally of ballots in the presidential election.

According to reports, U.S. President Donald Trump could see roughly 800 net votes added to his tally in the state as a result of the discovery.

However, it doesn't seem likely the potential addition will change the projected outcome of the presidential election in Georgia.

Additionally, the Wisconsin Elections Commission said on Monday that a statewide vote recount would cost an estimated $7.9 million, money that Donald Trump's campaign would have to pay in advance should it request one.

Wisconsin's chief election official, Meagan Wolfe, said in a statement that county clerks had, as required by law, carefully estimated their costs for recounting Wisconsin's 3.2 million ballots.

"We still have not received any indication that there will or will not be a recount," Wolfe said.

She said the cost estimate was "significantly higher" than the actual costs of the 2016 recount there because it included extra funds for larger spaces required for social distancing during the COVID-19 pandemic, as well as security for those spaces, and a greater number of absentee ballots.

"The legal team continues to examine the issues with irregularities in Wisconsin and are leaving all legal options open, including a recount and an audit," Trump 2020 legal adviser Jenna Ellis said when asked if the campaign would move ahead with a petition for a recount.

(With input from agencies)