WICHITA, Kan. (KAKE) - There are a lot of unknown names on the ballot this year. As we approach the August 2nd primary this year, it's important to know about some of the people running this year, and today we are going to take a look at a woman who is running in two states for U.S. Senate.

Joan Farr wants to become a U.S. Senator so much that she's running in two separate races: both Kansas and Oklahoma. 

Some of her ideas fall outside the mainstream, even some which experts have labeled as "hoaxes," but she's not letting that stop her.

"(I) want to overhaul the legal system," Farr admitted. "Also, I want to help people get out of debt because of COVID. I want to ban Agenda 21, which is now Agenda 30. Oklahoma did it. I don't see why Kansas can't do it."

Farr is challenging incumbent Senator Jerry Moran in the GOP primary.

"I've been hearing a lot that people want him out," Farr said.

In Oklahoma, she's challenging James Lankford.

A native of Derby, Kansas, Farr owns both a business and a second home in Tulsa, Oklahoma. While running in two states at the same time is unusual, it's not illegal.

Dr. Neal Allen of Wichita State University explains:

"The only requirement in the Constitution is that someone has to live in the state that they represent at the time they take office. Theoretically, they could just move to wherever they get elected in January."

While Farr believes she's the first to run in multiple states for Senate, back in 2014, a congressional candidate actually tried to run in four states: Georgia, Minnesota, Michigan and Hawaii. Ballot difficulties in the end limited him to two states, and he lost both of those.

Farr is keeping the faith that she'll do better.

"I think that we need more Christian women and more regular people in office or we're not truly represented, and that is the main thing," she explained. "I see more and more people getting into office who are not lawyers, not wealthy, not career politicians. And that's good! That's good for our country."

Farr will find out Tuesday whether she's reached enough voters to oust the incumbent in Oklahoma. Then, she'll appear on the Kansas ballot against Moran on August 2nd. The winner of that matchup will take on one of six Democrats.