Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro, who is backing Vice President Kamala Harris, called Musk's lottery "deeply concerning." So have some election law experts.

Legal experts seem divided on whether the Tesla CEO’s promise to award huge prizes to voters who sign a petition runs afoul of election law.

Musk's pledge to give $1 million a day to voters in battleground states has quickly drawn condemnation from election law experts and Gov. Josh Shapiro. Does it run afoul of federal law?

Tech billionaire Elon Musk gave a $1 million check to an audience member at a rally in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, where he’s been Trump-stumping, on Saturday. And he said he will continue to give that prize to one random voter per day until the Presidential election on November 5th. The move could very well break US election law.

Musk on Saturday gave a $1 million check to an attendee at the rally in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, which was hosted by America PAC, a political action group the Tesla CEO set up to back Republican Donald Trump in the Nov.

Elon Musk’s pledge that his pro-Trump America PAC would award $1 million every day to someone who signs his petition until Election Day drew scrutiny from Pennsylvania Gov. Shapiro.

Elon Musk is dramatically ratcheting up his effort to use his fortune to help Donald Trump win Pennsylvania — and inviting some new legal scrutiny along the way. Mr. Musk announced on Saturday night that he would give $1 million “randomly” once a day to a registered Pennsylvania voter who has signed a conservative petition put together by his super PAC.

By Jarrett Renshaw HARRISBURG, Pennsylvania (Reuters) -Billionaire Elon Musk promised on Saturday to give away $1 million each day until November's election to someone who signs his online petition, with the first prize awarded at a PAC event supporting Republican Donald Trump,