Elon Musk and America PAC told a federal court in Texas on October 15, 2026 that they have settled a proposed class action brought by a signer of the PAC’s 2024 swing-state petition, which was promoted with a daily “random” $1 million prize. No settlement terms, payment amounts or claim process have been made public, and there is nothing to file yet.
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No. As of October 16, 2026 the parties have only told the court that they reached a settlement. No settlement agreement, payment amount, class definition or claim process has been filed. Those details would appear in a motion for preliminary approval, and any claim process would be announced only after the court reviews it.
The complaint alleges that Musk and America PAC promised that petition signers in seven swing states would have a daily chance to be randomly selected for $1 million before the 2024 election, but that the recipients were not chosen at random. It cites a November 4, 2024 statement by Musk’s lawyer in a Philadelphia court that the recipients were chosen as paid spokespeople. Musk and America PAC deny the allegations, and no court has found them liable.
That is not known yet. The Harvick complaint proposed a class of all U.S. citizens who signed the America PAC petition, but no class was ever certified, and the settlement’s class definition has not been filed. The motion for preliminary approval will say who the settlement covers.
The parties asked the court on October 15, 2026 to stay the case for 30 days so they can finalize the settlement agreement and file a motion for preliminary approval. The terms are expected to become public when that motion is filed, but no filing date has been set.