Story updated at 7:14 p.m. ET to reflect Jones’ most recent test result with VADA.

UFC light heavyweight champion Jon Jones estimates he’s being drug tested twice weekly in advance of a title defense opposite Anthony Smith at UFC 235.

It’s all part of clearing his name as he prepares to ramp up his schedule and remind the MMA world of his dominance.

“Every week, maybe twice a week someone is at my house taking blood and urine,” Jones today told MMAjunkie in advance of his March 2 pay-per-view headliner at T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. “I’m OK with it. I’ve got nothing to hide. I’m excited to learn about what’s in my body.”

Over the past seven months, regulators have taken a great deal of interest in the same subject. After the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency found that a steroid metabolite continues to “pulse” in Jones’ system, regulators with the Nevada State Athletic Commission ordered increased testing after declining to sanction a title fight this past December.

Both the NSAC and California State Athletic Commission, which granted Jones a license to fight at UFC 232 in December, harshly criticized USADA for its handling of the situation and vowed to take control of the process. That’s led Jones to his current situation as the subject of three drug testing agencies, which could be in his life for the remainder of this year.

NSAC chairman Anthony Marnell warned Jones that stopping early could cost him a future license to fight in Nevada. Among the three agencies, the commission appears to have taken the lead in testing;

according to USADA’s athlete testing history, Jones has been tested just once so far in the first quarter of this year.

At this point, Jones is used to opening his door for collectors. He’s thankful they wear name tags. He’s not only an expert fighter but an avid marksman with a long approach to his residence.

“It’s not that easy to walk up to my house in the first place, so they do a good job of announcing themselves,” said Jones, who lives in Albuquerque, N.M.

Although the increased scrutiny is designed in part to protect Smith, the UFC title challenger professes not to care whether Jones is doping or not. Jones celebrated a negative drug test in the wake of his title win in a rematch with Alexander Gustafsson at UFC 232. When a subsequent test showed the same residual steroid metabolite, he stayed quiet.

Jones has continued to maintain he has never knowingly taken any performance-enhancing drugs. His previous two anti-doping positives were ultimately traced to contaminated supplements, though he was still suspended for both and found to be negligent.

According to the CSAC, which ordered the additional VADA testing, Jones is doing well. He passed his most recent test conducted on Feb. 18.

In advance of UFC 235, Jones is as high as a 14-1 favorite to defeat Smith.

For more on UFC 235, check out the UFC Rumors section of the site.