Tech billionaire and White House adviser Elon Musk has bent his financial muscles in the Wisconsin election to determine a key state Supreme Court seat.
Those who receive the money don't have to vote for the way masks want them to. And the Voter Privacy Act ensures that once you enter the voting booth, no one knows how they will vote.
Musk's US PAC runs the giveaway until April 1, when Wisconsin voters decided whether the Supreme Court, in a major swing state, is maintaining a liberal tilt or getting messed up. The competition between Republican Brad Simel and Democratic candidate Susan Crawford has drawn fierce national interests.
According to “Special Offers for Wisconsin Voters,” American PAC posted onlinevoters who refer other people to sign the petition can earn a bonus of $100 in addition to $100 for their signature.
“Judges should interpret the law in writing, rather than rewriting it to fit their personal or political agenda.” I'll read the petition. “By signing below, I reject the action of an activist judge who imposes my views and demand a judiciary that respects his role – it calls for interpretation rather than legislation.”
Wisconsin elections can have a significant impact on issues such as election law, abortion rights, and other priorities of each party.
Schimel and Crawford are both former prosecutors and are currently deciding on the case at the circuit court level.
Democrats with support from all over the country, including billionaire George Soros and Illinois Gov. JB Pretzker, are already trying to target masks' influence on GOP politics. They launched a seven-figure initiative earlier this month called “The Peoplev. Musk.” This includes tactics such as digital advertising and city halls.
Musk, the world's wealthiest and owner of Tesla, the social media platform X and automaker, is President Trump's top advisor and leader of the controversial government efficiency office (DOGE), both of which have significantly reduced the federal workforce and foreign aid programs that are being challenged by courtrooms.
Musk's PAC won a high-profile lottery-style giveaway during the final stretch of last year's presidential election, and gave $1 million a day to voters in one of seven swing states that signed a petition “in favor of freedom of speech and right to arms.”
The online petition process has long been used by campaigns to strengthen voter outreach efforts and corresponding contact lists.
