“In terms of political spending, I’m going to do a lot less in the future,” he said in a video interview at the Qatar Economic Forum. “I think I’ve done enough.”

The world’s richest man used his wealth to wield immense power in the 2024 cycle, playing a decisive role in getting Trump elected. His actions as head of the Department of Government Efficiency have hit his popularity, however, with public pushback, and losses from his businesses as a result, contributing to a sense of fatigue with politics.

He indicated last month that he would refocus his efforts on his companies. His tenure as DOGE head is set to expire later this month.

Despite Musk’s exit, vulnerable Republicans are not out of the woods yet. On Tuesday, the National Republican Congressional Committee indicated that it would not protect incumbents in primaries.

At the top of the list are House Republicans who refused to budge on Trump’s megabill, even after threats from the president.

House Freedom Caucus Chairman Andy Harris (R-MD) told the Washington Examiner that he was still a “no” and believes enough other Republicans will vote against the bill and prevent it from passing.

TRUMP TELLS HOUSE GOP, ‘DON’T F*** AROUND WITH MEDICAID’

“We’re still a long ways away, but we can get there — maybe not by tomorrow,” Harris said.

Rep. Thomas Massie (R-KY) was another expected holdout, also indicating that he would not vote for it.