The Robert F. Kennedy Jr. campaign submitted around 30,000 signatures in Nevada, which is triple the required number to appear on November's ballot. However, this is not the first time the RFK Jr. campaign has submitted more than enough signatures.

In January, the campaign collected over 15,000 signatures. However, in early March, the Secretary of State's office informed them that their ballot petition was invalidated because a staffer had given the campaign inaccurate guidance.

"The initial batch of signatures only had Robert F. Kennedy Jr's name on them, and we were told by the state back at the end of last year that was sufficient. And, when we went to hand in 15,000 signatures, they said no, we forgot to tell you it has to have the Vice President on it also, so they rejected all 15,000 signatures," said RFK Jr. Campaign Volunteer Steve Mezak.

The campaign filed approximately 25,000 signatures in Clark County and around 6,200 in Washoe County on Wednesday. As an independent candidate, Kennedy is required to submit only 10,095 signatures by Friday, July 5th. The campaign plans to submit several hundred more signatures from surrounding counties, including Carson City, Churchill, Douglas, and others on Friday.

As they submit the ballots this week, the RFK Jr. campaign also has an ongoing lawsuit against Democratic Secretary of State Cisco Aguilar.

"The campaign filed a lawsuit about that because we were given misinformation, but on the other hand we don't know how the lawsuit is going to turn out, so you never want to sue City Hall, so we figured let's just go collect another 15,000 signatures, but this time we got over 30,000 signatures," said Mezak.

The RFK Jr. campaign is currently facing a lawsuit from the Nevada State Democratic Party. The Nevada Democrats claim that RFK Jr. is violating Nevada election laws by running as an independent while also seeking the nominations of several minor parties in other states. If the Nevada lawsuit is successful, the party could use it as a template to hinder RFK Jr. in other states across the country.

“The State of Nevada has set up a reasonable process for placing candidates on the ballot. RFK Jr.’s campaign has not met the requirements necessary to run as an Independent non-affiliated party candidate in our state. Specifically, his series of chosen partisan affiliations – including being a registered Democrat in New York and seeking the nominations of the American Independent Party in California, Independent Party in Delaware, Natural Law Party in Michigan, the Reform Party in Florida, the Alliance Party in South Carolina, and his own We the People Party in Hawaii – preclude his candidacy under Nevada law," said Hilary Barrett, Executive Director for the Nevada Democratic State Party.

The RFK Jr. campaign has stated that they plan to secure nominations from different parties in various states due to differing ballot access rules. For example, on Wednesday, Kennedy secured a spot on the Colorado ballot by being nominated as the presidential candidate for the Libertarian Party of Colorado.

"They announced long ago that they hired an army of lawyers for this purpose to throw their competitors off the ballot across the country, and you know that's exactly what they're doing," said Green Party Presidential Candidate Jill Stein.

The Nevada State Democratic Party has also targeted the Green Party. They filed a separate lawsuit to keep Green Party candidate Jill Stein off Nevada's ballot, claiming that the ballots are invalid.

“We’re focused on ensuring that every political party follows the process outlined in Nevada State law to place a candidate on the ballot. We have amended our original complaint because the Green Party’s petitions failed to include the proper circulator affidavit as required under the law. We also found examples where the party circulated petitions that were different from the ones submitted to the Secretary of State. Every campaign should play by the rules and be held to the same standard," said Hilary Barret, Executive Director for the Nevada State Democratic Party.

"We are more than qualified, we got three times the number of signatures necessary so they're just tying us up. We will win in this case. The Secretary of State already approved our ballot line, and they're just trying to really run down our resources, because what they're trying to do is circle the wagons. They're very much afraid, they're quaking in their boots, about actually meeting in the court of public opinion. Democracy is about competition," said Stein.