The Wisconsin Supreme Court rejected state Attorney General Josh Kaul's lawsuit to stop Elon Musk and America PAC from giving $1 million each to two town hall attendees.

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.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) — UPDATE: The Wisconsin Court of Appeals has rejected Attorney General Josh Kaul’s appeal of a judge’s decision to not grant a requested injunction ahead of Elon Musk’s planned Sunday events.

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.

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul has joined a coalition to sue the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Twenty-three states and Washington, DC are part of the lawsuit. It

Wisconsin Attorney General Josh Kaul, a Democrat, sued on Friday to stop the payments from Musk’s America PAC, arguing they violated a state law making it a felony to give voters anything of value in exchange for them voting. After being turned down by Columbia County Circuit Judge Andrew Voigt, Kaul said he was going to the state Court of Appeals.

Wisconsin’s Democratic attorney general asked the state Supreme Court on Sunday to block presidential adviser Elon Musk from awarding $1 million prizes to voters for casting ballots in a high-stakes race for control of the court.

Two days ahead of the pivotal Wisconsin Supreme Court election, billionaire Elon Musk gave away $2 million during a stop in Green Bay Sunday night,

The court declined to quickly intervene before a Musk event Sunday at which he plans to give out two $1 million checks.