"He asked my husband immediately if he knew who he was voting for," Hawkins tells WOKV. "At that point the young man told him 'you know I can actually accept your vote right now'."

Mary and her husband didn't take up the campaigners on their offer; neither did other neighbors who were targeted by the group. Instead, they called Duval County Supervisor of Elections Jerry Holland.

"We have not seen this happen before," Holland says. "We do want voters to know that no one is authorized from our office to pick up absentee envelopes or any group authorized to pick up absentee envelopes."

Holland says he passed the allegations along to the FBI. Calls and emails to the local FBI seeking comment on the story were not returned.

Hawkins thinks only Republicans are being targeted by the group; a ploy to prevent McCain supporters from showing up at the polls on Election Day.

"The were definitely working off a list," she said. "My husband feels the list is a list of Republicans to go door to door to."

A spokesman for the Jacksonville Jaguars says "Jags for McCain" stickers were being passed out at the team's last home game earlier this month. When the team learned of the stickers, officials contacted the local GOP office and asked they stop using the team's name for political endorsements.

"They've agreed to do that," Jaguars Vice President of Communications says. "It was really just a miscommunication and they've agreed to stop making and distributing the stickers."

Edwards says the Jaguars don't endorse any candidates or political parties.

Holland isn't sure who is behind the door-to-door campaign, but doesn't believe the allegations are widespread.

"I kind of went a little hysterical," Hawkins said. "I told him this was completely illegal. No one can accept my vote."