Politics

Elon Musk is giving away $1 million a day to voters who sign his election petition — here’s how to cash in

Billionaire Elon Musk pledged to give away $1 million each day until November’s election to peo🐬ple who sign his online petition for registered voters — meaning the jaw-dropping sum will be doled out at random 16 more times until Election D💟ay.

Musk awarded a Pennsylvania voter an over-sized seven-figure check while stumping for former President Donald Trump at a rally in Harrisburg on Saturday, and promised more payouts would be doled out at random to those who signed his online 𝓡petition.

All rally attendees had to sign the tech mogul’s “America PAC” petition pledging to uphold the right to free speech and the right to bear arms to attend the event.

Elon Musk is giving away $1 million each day until Election Day AP

Musk initially founded the super PAC to support Trumꦰp this election cycle.

The first winner on Saturday, a man named John Dreher, reportedly had no idea he was going to walk away from the event with a massive check — and has since agreed to become a sp🐽okesman for the petition drive.

And on Sunday, Pennsy𝄹lvanian Kristine Fishell won the big check while attending Musk’s event at McKees Rock, just outside of Pittsburgh – where Musk joked “hopefully I don’t get a shot” over the criticism his activism has drawn.

“All you have to do is sign a petition in support of the constitution,” Musk said Sunday – noting that he’s been dubbed “public enemy No. 2” by the press.

𒐪“Enemy No. 2 of what? Like democracy? All I’m literally trying to do is, I’m upholding 🎐the Constitution to ensure we have a free and fair election,” Musk said.

Here’s how to get a shot and cashing in on Musk’s multimillion-dollar giveaway.

Who is eligible

Musk’s America PAC says the offer is available only to registered voters in swing states.

That means you’re out of luck if you’re not able to cast a ballot in one of the six states that are likely to decide the presidential election.

Musk gave a large check for a million dollars to a man during a Pennsylvania rally on Saturday. X / @america

The states are:

  • Pennsylvania
  • Georgia
  • Arizona
  • Michigan
  • Wisconsin
  • North Carolina

And time is running out. The offer expires Oct. 21, according to America PAC — which presumably means supporters must sign the petition no later than Monday.

How do you sign the petition?

The petition can be found linked on the America PAC’s

Musk founded the America PAC to support Trump this election cycle. AP

Signers mus🍸t provide their full name, email address, cellphone number and mailing address to register.

What does the petition say?

The petition reads: “The First and Second Amendments guarantee freedom of speech and the right to bear arms. By signing below, I am pledging my support for the First and Second Amendments.”

The petition is in support of free speech and the right to bear arms. petition.theamericapac.org

It also tells potential signers they can “EARN $1,000,000!”

“Our goal is to get 1 million registered voters in swing states to sign in support of the Constitution, especially freedom of speech and the right to bear arms. This program is exclusively open to registered voters in Pennsylvania, Georgia, Nevada, Arizona, Michigan, Wisconsin and North Carolina. Expires October 21,” the petition reads.

Petition signers are promised $47 if they can get voters ꧂from other swing states to sign on.

A new winner will be named each day until Election Day, the PAC claims. X / @america

T🌳he PAC is also offering $100 to sign on reಞgistered voters from Pennsylvania through Monday.

What are the legal questions with Musk’s petition payout?

Federal law prohibits paying people to vote, rewarding them to cast a vote, or even for register𒁏ing to vote — however, compensating people for signing petitions or convincing others to sign them is not 🗹illegal.

Even still, election law experts they were split on whether Musk was actin🌄g oꦜutside the law.

The PAC is also offering various cash rewards for getting people to sign on. X / @america

Richard Hasen, an election-law legal scholar, told the outlet he felt Musk “may well have crossed the line” and compared the petition to fast-food chains offering free food to people wearing “I voted” stickers. According to Hasen, both can be construed as illegal inducements.

🐈However, Bradley Smith, a former Federal Election Commission chairman, argued that the petition was too indirect to be against the law.

“My inclination would be to say he’s not paying them to register to vote,” Smith told the outlet. “It’s too attenuated,” he added. “Most of the benefits are going to people already registered to vote.”

With Post wires