The world's richest man, Elon Musk, is now a powerful mega donor for Donald Trump.

Musk is using his vast resources to campaign for him in Pennsylvania and taking aggressive measures for

Mr. Trump in other key battleground states.

Some of those moves are raising major legal and ethical concerns as well.

Billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk unveiling a new tactic to boost Donald Trump's campaign.

Pledging to randomly award $1 million to registered swing state voters daily through election day.

You must welcome.

The catch sign a petition for his pro-Trump political action committee.

The petition is in support of the first and second amendments.

It's very straightforward.

You don't even have to vote.

You don't have to vote.

You just have to sign a petition saying you believe in the Constitution.

Musk's political action committee known as America Pack has already committed $75 million to the Trump campaign.

Some election experts say Musk's latest effort could be illegal.

That's because federal law prohibits offering, paying, or

accepting payment in exchange for voter registration or voting. But Musk and his allies

argue there's an important distinction. Payments and voter status aren't directly linked.

They say voter registration is merely a prerequisite to sign the petition.

Democratic Pennsylvania Governor Josh Shapiro, a supporter of Vice President Kamala Harris on Sunday called it deeply concerning

Musk obviously has a right to be able to express his views. I don't deny him that right but when you start flowing this kind of money into politics I think it raises

serious questions that folks may want to take a look at

...