IRVING, N.Y. -- With less than two weeks until Election Day in the Seneca Nation, members of the One Nation Party want the Nation's Board of Elections to step in to ensure a fair election.

J.C. Seneca, One Nation Party chairman and presidential candidate, on Friday accused members of the Seneca Party of attempting to rig the election.

"Earlier in the week, the Seneca Party, the Chairman of the Seneca Party, Donald John, approached one of our candidates and offered him a job in exchange for him removing his name of our ticket,” said Seneca.

According to J.C. Seneca, that man, who was running for Allegany Reservation marshal, was later told that he if didn't drop out, he would never be allowed to work within the Nation again.

In addition to these claims, J.C. says a change to the ballot will make it tougher for voters come Nov. 1.

"The new ballots, we have, you can color in the circle for a 'straight ticket,' and then it votes for everybody on that ticket. What's happened with this, with him being removed from our ticket, it makes all of our ticket independents,” said Seneca.

That means voters would fill-in bubbles next to each candidate's name, instead of that one bubble for the column. While the change may seem small, Seneca claims it was done to confuse voters.

"The intent here is to manipulate the election in the favor of the Seneca Party. This was done purposefully,” said Seneca.

Seneca Party Chairman Scott Snyder responded to the claims with the following statement:

"While claims of rigged elections may be a trend among desperate candidates in today's political climate, the claims made this morning are beyond baseless. The Seneca Party has always followed the Seneca Nation election rules approved by tribal council. Whatever actions other groups or individuals take in filing for elections is their business. We have loyal and respectable candidates on our party ticket. The Seneca Party's candidates have provided exceptional leadership and have done the work of the Seneca people for several years. That is why the Seneca people elected our entire slate of candidates with nearly 70 percent of the vote in our last election. It is this same record if leadership device and experience that will carry us to victory on November 1."

Members of the One Nation Party say they have filed a complaint with the Board of Elections, but J.C. Seneca says if they don't answer, the party will file a lawsuit against their opposing party.

In the meantime, One Nation party members say they will educate voters about the changes.