Elon Musk has launched a $1 million lottery for voters in swing states who sign his Super PAC's political petition.

Experts say this lottery might fall into a legal gray area and could potentially violate election laws.

Musk's America Political Action Committee aims to register conservative voters amidst a crucial election season.

While paying someone to vote is illegal, Musk claims his payouts are for petition signatures or referrals.

The petition supports free speech and gun rights, requiring no specific party affiliation to sign.

John Fortier, an election expert, says the legality of this lottery is unclear and straddles the line.

Michael Morse, a law professor, argues that the lottery could be seen as an inducement to register to vote.

Nate Persily, a Stanford professor, notes that this situation is uncharted legal territory for election campaigns.

Musk's PAC announced payouts for signers on October 6, and he has since increased the prize amounts.

Election law analyst Rick Hasen believes the lottery could be illegal, citing its conditions for signers.

Pennsylvania's Governor, Josh Shapiro, expressed concern, suggesting a possible investigation by law enforcement.

Despite concerns, experts doubt law enforcement will intervene before the election.

Musk's endorsement of Trump adds stakes, as his companies face multiple regulatory challenges.

As registration deadlines approach, the contest continues naming new $1 million winners until Election Day.

Morse views the lottery more as a data mining effort than a serious political initiative.