Elon Musk has turned his personal X account into a billboard for Donald Trump’s election campaign, but the billionaire’s political action committee has made the company a much smaller part of its marketing strategy,

Elon Musk's pledge to give away $1 million a day to voters for signing his PAC's petition is prompting questions about its legality.

John Hardin Young, an adjunct professor of election law at William and Mary School of Law, argues that Musk is “vote buying” in a targeted manner. He says Musk is supporting Trump under the guise of “supporting these petitions for First and Second amendment rights and registering to vote.”

Elon Musk is pledging to give away $1 million a day to voters for signing his political action committee’s petition backing the Constitution

At least one election law expert is already questioning the legality of Musk’s million-dollar giveaway for supporters of his PAC’s petition.

John Hardin Young, an adjunct professor of election law at William and Mary School of Law, argues that Musk is “vote buying” in a targeted manner. He says Musk is supporting Trump under the guise of “supporting these petitions for First and Second amendment rights and registering to vote.”

Elon Musk’s latest effort to get swing state voters to the polls is raising legal questions after he announced this weekend that he plans to give $1 million once a day to a random registered Pennsylvania voter who signs the petition for his political action committee (PAC).

While offering money for petition signatures isn't illegal on its own, it could cross the legal line if it's conditioned on voter registration.

The social media magnate’s latest scheme – part petition, part lottery, part voter registration drive – aims to bring out Republican voters in swing states. Critics question its legality.