SpaceX, Inc.

Who owns it

• Elon Musk84.4%sec_filing · 2026-05-01
• Antonio J. Gracias / Valor Equity Partners0%sec_filing · 2026-05-01

What’s documented

• 2026-06-16otherSpaceX, its wholly owned subsidiary X67 Inc. and Anysphere, Inc. — the maker of the Cursor coding tool — entered an Agreement and Plan of Merger under which Cursor would become a wholly owned subsidiary of SpaceX. The transaction remains subject to closing conditions; no closing has been filed as of 1 August 2026.source →
• 2026-06-12otherDirector Antonio J. Gracias is deemed beneficial owner of 503,414,530 Class A shares held across 30 Valor Equity Partners entities — 6.7% of Class A after the offering, but less than 1% of combined voting power. One of the entities is named VSV II XAI Holdings L.P. Gracias disclaims beneficial ownership except to the extent of his pecuniary interest.source →
• 2026-06-12otherSpaceX's final IPO prospectus discloses that Elon Musk is the only holder of more than 5% of any class of voting securities. After the offering he holds 849,494,440 Class A shares (11.3% of Class A) and 5,569,053,075 Class B shares (93.6% of Class B), giving him 84.4% of combined voting power. Class B carries ten votes per share to Class A's one, and Class B holders voting as a class elect 51% of the board.source →
• 2026-06-12otherDonald Harrison, President of Global Partnerships and Corporate Development at Google LLC, has served on the SpaceX board since February 2015. The prospectus discloses no Alphabet or Google shareholding; the relationship on the record is a board seat, not a disclosed stake.source →
• 2026-04-02otherTesla reported Q1 2026 deliveries of 358,023 vehicles, up 6% year-over-year marking the first quarterly increase in three years, but still 6% below analyst expectations of 381,000 and nearly a fifth below Q1 2023 levels of 423,000; the modest recovery follows a year of declining sales driven by boycotts over Elon Musk's political activities including heading the Department of Government Efficiency; Tesla stock dropped 3% on the news; European sales remain down nearly 40% year-over-yearsource →
• 2026-03-26legalProceedingUS District Judge Jane Boyle dismissed with prejudice Elon Musk's X Corp lawsuit against the World Federation of Advertisers, Nestle, Shell, CVS Health, Mars, Lego, Colgate-Palmolive, and other companies on March 26, 2026, ruling X failed to demonstrate harm from an antitrust violation even if it experienced reduced revenue; the lawsuit filed in August 2024 accused advertisers of orchestrating an illegal boycott of the platform after Musk's acquisition; the dismissal with prejudice prevents X from refiling the same claimssource →
• 2026-03-21otherThe Tesla Takedown movement held its most widespread global day of action on March 20-21, 2026, with protests at Tesla dealerships and showrooms in at least 253 cities worldwide; organizers cite Elon Musk's role heading the Department of Government Efficiency and its aggressive federal staff cuts; European Tesla sales dropped nearly 40% year-over-year and US sales fell 19% from two years priorsource →
• 2026-02-15otherElon Musk stated publicly in early 2026 that he would not take the DOGE role again, saying 'instead of doing DOGE, I would have, basically, built ... worked on my companies,' acknowledging that his political involvement directly contributed to protests and attacks on Tesla vehicles and dealerships.source →
• 2025-10-28otherA Yale University working paper published in October 2025 found that Elon Musk's polarizing political activities cost Tesla between 1 million and 1.26 million vehicles in US sales over three years, while boosting competitors' EV sales by 17% to 22%.source →
• 2025-04-27regulatoryActionThe U.S. Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations released a minority staff memorandum documenting conflicts of interest between Elon Musk's role as de facto head of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) and his private business interests, including Tesla and SpaceX.source →
• 2025-04-22otherElon Musk announced on Tesla's Q1 2025 earnings call that he would significantly reduce his time allocation to the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) starting in May 2025, with his 130-day special government employee status expected to conclude by late May or June 2025.source →
• 2025-04-22otherElon Musk publicly admitted he was juggling DOGE and his business responsibilities 'with great difficulty' as Tesla shares declined 54% from their December peak. He subsequently indicated he would spend less time on DOGE following Tesla's Q1 2025 earnings showing a 71% profit decline.source →
• 2025-04-15regulatoryActionA whistleblower disclosed that Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) accessed the NLRB's internal systems, potentially extracting sensitive information about workers, union organizers, ongoing legal cases, and corporate secrets.source →
• 2025-03-11otherSurveys in Germany indicated that over 94% of German consumers said they would not purchase a Tesla vehicle following Elon Musk's public endorsement of the far-right Alternative for Germany (AfD) party in the 2025 German federal election.source →
• 2025-03-01laborRelationsNLRB found that Elon Musk violated federal labor law with a tweet threatening to remove benefits from unionized workers and that Tesla illegally fired employee Richard Ortiz for protected union organizing activity.source →
• 2025-02-01politicalDonationAs head of DOGE, Elon Musk targeted the U.S. Department of Labor for budget cuts and staff reductions, drawing criticism from labor unions and worker advocacy organizations.source →
• 2025-01-20otherElon Musk served as co-head of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) under the Trump administration from January to May 2025, overseeing cuts to federal agencies and workforce reductions of tens of thousands of federal jobs.source →
• 2025-01-20otherElon Musk was appointed to lead the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), an advisory body established by executive order on January 20, 2025, with the stated objective of modernizing federal IT, maximizing productivity, and cutting government spending and regulations.source →
• 2025-01-20otherElon Musk served as head of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), an advisory body created by the Trump administration, from January to May 2025. His role involved recommending cuts to federal workforce and spending.source →
• 2025-01-20otherElon Musk served as head of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) from January to May 2025, a federal initiative to cut government spending. A Yale University study found Musk's political activities cost Tesla between 1 million and 1.26 million vehicle sales in the US.source →
• 2025-01-20otherElon Musk served as head of the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) from January to May 2025, a presidential advisory body tasked with reducing government spending. During his tenure, DOGE proposed cuts to federal agencies including the Department of Labor, EPA, and NLRB.source →
• 2025-01-14legalProceedingThe SEC filed a civil complaint against Elon Musk on January 14, 2025 alleging he was more than 10 days late in disclosing his beneficial ownership stake in Twitter (now X) in 2022, "allowing him to underpay by at least $150 million for shares he purchased after his financial beneficial ownership report was due."source →
• 2024-11-05politicalDonationElon Musk spent at least $290 million on the 2024 US election cycle, making him the largest individual donor of the cycle, primarily supporting Donald Trump's presidential campaign through America PAC and other political organizations.source →
• 2024-11-05politicalDonationElon Musk spent over $290 million on the 2024 US election cycle, primarily through America PAC in support of Donald Trump's presidential campaign, making him the largest individual political donor in the election. He also donated millions to multiple Republican super PACs and state party committees.source →

What we’ve classified so far

• political influence3
• worker exploitation1

20 further documented actions have not been classified yet. These counts show what we have got to, not a total.