It’s a big Elon Musk news day. First, we learned that Musk’s position as the head of DOGE was sounding shaky. And now, we just found out that a Bucks County man has filed a federal class-action lawsuit against Musk, claiming that the world’s richest man stiffed him and other Trump supporters.

Taking the stage in Green Bay wearing a yellow foam cheesehead hat, Elon Musk gave out $1 million checks on Sunday to two Wisconsin voters.

Attorney General Josh Kaul asked the court to issue an injunction "as soon as possible but no later than the planned event on Sunday evening."

The chairman for the Wisconsin College Republicans and a Green Bay native looking to invest are Wisconsin's newest millionaires.

New York City Comptroller Brad Lander has asked the city, which is a major Tesla shareholder, to sue Tesla and CEO Elon Musk over alleged breaches of fiduciary duties. Lander asked the New York City Law Department to pursue securities litigation against Tesla on behalf of the New York City pension systems, which owns 3 million shares in Tesla.

A canvasser for the billionaire’s America PAC says he’s owed $20,000 for signatures he collected on a petition that was part of Mr. Musk’s effort to motivate Trump voters.

The conservative influencer, 26, claimed she welcomed a child with the tech founder, 53, last year and has since filed for sole custody of the 6-month-old.

Investors handicap risk all the time, and Elon Musk presents what they call “key-man risk.” Normally, what investors mean by this term is that an individual, often a CEO or founder, is so vital to the successful operation of the business that to lose him or her would be a severe loss.