Wisconsin Supreme Court Showdown: Musk’s Big Bet Against Soros

The race for Wisconsin’s Supreme Court has turned into a high-stakes battle over the future of the state. Conservative Brad Schimel faces liberal Susan Crawford in a contest that could decide who controls the court. With issues like abortion and election rules on the line, voters are fired up.

Elon Musk stepped into the race by hosting a rally where he handed out $1 million checks to two Wisconsin voters who signed a petition against “activist judges.” Musk said judges should stick to the law instead of pushing personal agendas. Critics called it bribery, but the state Supreme Court refused to block the payments.

Democrats attacked Musk’s move as desperate, but conservatives cheered it as a stand against liberal outsiders like George Soros, who donated millions to help Crawford. Schimel supporters say Wisconsin doesn’t need judges who answer to billionaires like Soros or Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker, another major Crawford donor.

The court’s rulings could impact everything from abortion limits to voting laws. Conservatives argue Schimel will respect the constitution, while Crawford would side with activists to rewrite rules. President Trump endorsed Schimel, calling him a defender of Wisconsin values.

Turnout could decide the race. Rural areas that backed Trump in 2024 are key for Schimel. Musk’s rally aimed to energize these voters, who worry about tariffs and government overreach. Polls show Musk’s efforts have boosted conservative enthusiasm.

This race smashed spending records, topping $100 million. Musk’s groups poured $20 million into ads supporting Schimel, while Soros and Pritzker funded Crawford. Conservatives say this shows liberals rely on coastal elites to influence Wisconsin.

Early voting numbers suggest strong Republican momentum. Over half a million absentee ballots were cast, with heavy turnout in Trump-friendly counties. Schimel’s team says this proves Wisconsinites reject Crawford’s ties to radical policies.

Tuesday’s election isn’t just about one seat—it’s a test of whether Wisconsin stays red or swings back to blue. With Musk’s support and Trump’s base mobilized, conservatives are confident Schimel will win and keep the court focused on the rule of law.

Written by Keith Jacobs

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