: Attorney General Josh Kaul asked the state Supreme Court early Sunday morning for an injunction, hours before Elon Musk's event is set to start. Find our latest coverage here. MADISON - A panel of state appeals judges on Saturday rejected an effort by Attorney General Josh Kaul to block Elon Musk from paying voters in Wisconsin ahead of a pivotal state Supreme Court election on Tuesday.

A Wisconsin appellate court has denied the state Democratic attorney general’s request to stop billionaire Elon Musk from handing over $1 million checks to two voters at a rally planned for Sunday, just two days before a closely contested Supreme Court election.

Attorney General Josh Kaul took legal action against Elon Musk over the Trump ally's plans to award $1 million checks to two Wisconsin voters.

Elon Musk will travel to Wisconsin this weekend to campaign in the state’s Supreme Court election—widely viewed as a testing ground for Republicans’ 2028 electoral

The announcement followed a daylong back-and-forth over Musk's released, then retracted plans to give two voters $1 million each at the event.

The state's attorney general on Friday filed a lawsuit, calling Musk's offer to pay voters millions of dollars an "egregious attempt to buy votes."

A Wisconsin appellate court denied the state Democratic attorney general's request to stop billionaire Elon Musk from handing over $1 million checks to two voters at a rally planned for Sunday, just two days before a closely contested Supreme Court election.

Experts had said that his pledge to hand out two $1 million checks to people who had already voted in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race seemed to run afoul of state law.

Attorney general cites felony concerns in bid to stop unprecedented voter payment program before crucial court election.