We are aware of nothing like this in modern political history,” the group wrote to Attorney General Merrick Garland.

The Justice Department confirmed that Attorney General Merrick Garland got the letter but declined to say whether the agency is investigating Musk or his PAC.

While Dreher might be thrilled with his windfall, election law experts are a bit more cautious. Federal law makes it pretty clear that offering money in exchange for registering to vote – or for voting itself – is a crime, punishable by up to five years in prison. So naturally, the question is: does Musk’s million-dollar sweepstake cross that line?

Elon Musk, a tech mogul who is the world's richest person, plunged more than $70 million into helping Donald Trump and other Republicans win in November's election, making him one of the biggest donors to GOP causes this campaign season,