Crowds were packed out of the Crystal Ballroom at the Grand Sierra Resort, waiting for former President Donald Trump's rally on Friday.
The Trump campaign was asked those voters to drop off their completed ballots at the rally.
This is a practice known as ballot harvesting or ballot collection.
It first became legal in Nevada during the special session in the legislature in 2020 and became permanent in 2021.
Many Republicans initially opposed this bill being passed, but now are trying to use it to their advantage for this election.
"When the NFL changes its rules do the teams quit or do they adapt and change their game play to fit the rules," said Bruce Parks, Chairman for the Washoe County Republican Party. "We didn't do that when this first became legal and we suffered the repercussions of not changing our game play."
Essentially, ballot harvesting is when someone gives someone else their ballot to drop it off.
In the law it states that the person receiving the ballot can't mess with or prevent the ballot from reaching the voter's box.
If the person given the ballot doesn't turn it in after the third day, or if it's not dropped off before the polls close, they could face a class E felony charge.
Many people we spoke with at the rally said they still haven't received their ballot.
Some said they would have dropped off their ballot if they had it, but others feel the opposite.
"No, I would not," said Rick Cabrera, Trump supporter. "I like to know where my ballot is going and that would be an official GOP office or an official election place."
The Washoe County Registrar of Voter's Office sent us a statement saying, "Voters should be very careful who they entrust their ballot to and we do not advise handing over one's ballot to an unknown person or group."
We reached out to the Nevada Democratic Party on if they plan on doing something similar, but we have not heard back.
Washoe County says ballots can only be dropped off at vote centers during voting and Election Day.
Early voting starts a week from Saturday.
