Elon Musk, Wisconsin and Supreme Court
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Musk, and the groups linked to him, poured out more than $20 million to back Schimel, including $4.3 million into canvassing efforts.
From The New Republic
The next chief justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court will come from the liberal majority of justices, as the court announced Thursday that the conservative who currently holds the mostly honorary po...
From Houston Chronicle
Susan Crawford's convincing victory in the Wisconsin Supreme Court race Tuesday night — especially because it was in the face of billionaire Elon Musk's mega-dollar backing of her conservative rival,...
From USA Today
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Despite sinking millions into the Wisconsin race and making it the most expensive state supreme court election ever, Musk failed to get his candidate the win.
Elon Musk held a town hall to push for conservative Brad Schimel's election to the Wisconsin Supreme Court as hundreds protested outside.
Elon Musk said the ideological balance of the Wisconsin Supreme Court could determine "the future of civilization" as he spoke to a crowd of 2,000 supporters at a Green Bay rally on Sunday.
Wisconsin voters go to the polls Tuesday for the state’s Supreme Court election, which is drawing national attention as billionaire Elon Musk spends millions on the high-stakes race, which could have national implications for House races and the 2028 presidential election—and help Musk-owned Tesla.
A unanimous Wisconsin Supreme Court on Sunday refused to hear a last-minute attempt by the state's Democratic attorney general to stop billionaire Elon Musk from handing over $1 million checks to two voters, a ruling that came just minutes before the planned start of the rally.
The Wisconsin Supreme Court currently has a 4-3 liberal majority, with one of the liberal justices retiring, the balance of the court is at stake.
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Billionaire Elon Musk’s unprecedented efforts to bolster the conservative candidate in next week’s hotly contested Wisconsin Supreme Court race have run into legal hot water amid accusations that he had broken state election law.