By Guest 
In a bold and controversial push, Elon Musk’s America PAC has ignited a firestorm in Wisconsin just days before the state’s pivotal Supreme Court election on April 1, 2025.
The billionaire’s latest voter turnout scheme? A tantalizing offer of cold, hard cash—$20 for every voter you drag to the polls, plus another $20 if they snap a selfie near a voting booth. Oh, and recruit 100 people?
You’ll pocket a sweet $200 bonus. But this isn’t just a get-out-the-vote stunt—it’s a high-stakes battle that could tip the scales of power in Washington, and it’s got everyone from watchdog groups to the state’s top lawyer crying foul.
Elon Musk’s $20 Voter Bribes
The prize at the center of this circus is a seat on the Wisconsin Supreme Court, a race that’s already smashed national spending records with over $81 million poured in, including a jaw-dropping $20 million from Musk and his allies alone. Why the big bucks?
The court’s next moves could redraw congressional maps, potentially handing Democrats two extra U.S. House seats—or locking in Republican control.
Musk, sporting a Packers cheesehead hat at a Green Bay rally on March 30, didn’t mince words: “The House majority is razor-thin. If they gerrymander the districts, Wisconsin loses two Republican seats.” For Musk, it’s not just about justice—it’s about keeping Trump’s agenda alive.
But here’s where it gets juicy. Critics are screaming “vote buying!” Wisconsin’s Democratic Attorney General Josh Kaul raced to court, arguing Musk’s cash-for-votes ploy violates state laws against bribing electors.
“This is a blatant attempt to manipulate the election,” Kaul charged in a lawsuit filed Friday, only to see it shot down by the Wisconsin Supreme Court in a unanimous ruling on Sunday—just hours before Musk handed out two $1 million checks to voters at his town hall.
Dressed in that foam cheesehead, Musk shrugged off the accusations, calling the payments “spokesperson agreements” for his petition against “activist judges.” Legal or not, the move has protesters outside his events waving signs like “Don’t let Musk buy WI Supreme Court.”
The cash doesn’t stop at million-dollar giveaways. America PAC’s broader initiative—$100 for signing a petition, $100 more for referrals, and now $20 per voter—has turned this judicial race into a national spectacle.
Posts on X are buzzing, with some hailing Musk as a political mastermind and others slamming him for “flexing wealth over democracy.” One user quipped, “Musk’s PAC is basically Venmo-ing voters—where do I sign up?” Another fumed, “Self-interest dressed up as patriotism. Tesla’s suing Wisconsin, and now he’s buying judges?”
With the election tomorrow, the stakes couldn’t be higher. Liberals cling to a fragile 4-3 court majority, while conservatives, backed by Musk and Trump’s endorsement, smell victory.
Abortion rights, voting rules, and union power hang in the balance—issues that could ripple through the 2026 midterms and beyond. Love him or hate him, Musk’s turned a sleepy judicial race into a blockbuster showdown. Will his millions sway the vote, or will Wisconsinites tell the world’s richest man to keep his money? Stay tuned—polls open in less than 24 hours.