Elon Musk and his America PAC political action committee agreed to settle two proposed class action lawsuits alleging fraud in the group's 2024 daily $1 million voter giveaways. The parties informed a federal judge in Austin, Texas, of the settlements on October 15, 2026, with the agreements subject to court approval.

The lawsuits, filed by Arizona residents Jacqueline McAferty and Joy Harvick, claimed that Musk and the PAC misled voters in seven swing states. Participants signed a petition supporting conservative causes in exchange for entry into what was described as a random lottery for the cash prizes. Plaintiffs alleged the selection process was not random and that they would not have provided personal information had they known the winners were predetermined.

Musk and America PAC have denied the allegations throughout the litigation. Court filings did not disclose settlement terms, and attorneys for the parties have not commented on details. The settlements allow Musk to avoid a scheduled deposition that a judge had ordered earlier in the year.

America PAC launched the giveaways in October 2024, shortly before the presidential election. Registered voters in battleground states who signed the petition became eligible for daily $1 million awards. Representatives for the PAC later stated in court that recipients were chosen based on their potential as effective spokespeople rather than through chance.

The cases proceeded in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas under Judge Robert Pitman. They stemmed from complaints that the program violated expectations of randomness and involved the collection of personal data under false pretenses. No criminal charges resulted from related inquiries.

These resolutions conclude the primary civil litigation tied to the 2024 initiative. Musk founded America PAC to back President Donald Trump and advance related policy goals during the election cycle.