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Elon Musk donated $474 million to Republican candidates through America PAC. Half of this amount was used for election work in the state of Texas.
Elon Musk, owner of Tesla, SpaceX and X, was also the loser of the day. Musk, who supported the Republican Party in the elections and spent a total of 474 million dollars for party candidates through his political action committee America PAC, also became the largest known donor of the elections.
Musk even spent $225 million for Texas, where many of his companies are headquartered. So half of their donations and aid were only for Texas. However, the result was disappointing in this state, known as the stronghold of the Republicans.
As it is known, Ken Paxton lost the senatorial race in Texas to Democratic candidate James Talarico, while Greg Abbott lost to Democrat Gina Hinojosa in the governorship election.

While crypto-backed committees spent $176 million in the US Congressional elections, some supported candidates won but prominent names such as Jon Husted and John Deaton lost.

In the USA, Democrats gained the upper hand in Congress. They reached 250 seats in the House of Representatives and passed the 50-seat mark in the Senate, taking 6 states from the Republicans. In Texas, Democratic senatorial candidate James Talarico won, beating Republican Ken Paxton. Trump contacted Fox News by phone and congratulated the Democrats.

The first two years of Trump's presidency in the United States are coming to an end and voters will vote on his performance. Polls show that the Democratic Party is close to gaining a majority in the Senate and the House of Representatives. The election may also affect cryptocurrency regulations and the price of Bitcoin.

Crypto-focused Super PAC Fairshake announced it will support 19 Republican and 13 Democratic candidates. However, the exclusion of some Democratic candidates who support the crypto industry has called into question their claims of neutrality.

While discussions on the draft Clarity Act continue among US Senators, Democrats object to some provisions and make counter-proposals to Republicans. Supporters like Lummis criticize the debate over the ability of state attorneys general to directly sue the President, with Democrats constantly seeking concessions.

Before the November 3 elections in the USA, the Congress went on recess and the voting cancellations in the House of Representatives made the possibility of the Clarity Act becoming law difficult. The procedural vote in the Senate is critical.