Former NASCAR driver Danica Patrick has shared details about her support for President-elect Donald Trump’s campaign, revealing she received no payment for her appearances and events in his favor.

Oct 16, 2016; Kansas City, KS, USA; Sprint Cup Series driver Danica Patrick (10) waves to the crowd before the Hollywood Casino 400 at Kansas Speedway. Mandatory Credit: Jeffrey Becker-Imagn Images

This contrasts sharply with reports that Kamala Harris’s campaign allegedly paid $5 million to rapper Megan Thee Stallion for a campaign appearance, a claim that Harris’s team has yet to confirm or deny.

Patrick, 42, supported Trump openly during her first-ever involvement in a political campaign, speaking at a rally in Lititz, Pennsylvania, and joining Trump on the campaign trail—all without compensation.

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On Tuesday, Patrick commented on social media, posting a video of Megan Thee Stallion’s performance for Harris and stating, “All the events, rallies, interviews, social posts… I did for free. Actually spent a fair amount on wardrobe.” She added a humorous remark about her lack of dancing skills, saying, “But to be fair, I can’t twerk so… it all adds up.”

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The post came amid allegations that Megan, 29, was paid $5 million by the Harris campaign for her July 30th appearance at an event at Georgia State University’s Convocation Center.

Though the Harris campaign has not commented on the rumored payment, a source close to the situation told DailyMail.com that Megan Thee Stallion was not paid for her involvement, and no record exists in Federal Election Commission filings indicating a fee.

Patrick continued to share insights into her campaign experience, including photos and behind-the-scenes moments with Trump leading up to Election Day.

She posted a series of images on Instagram showing her spending the final day of the campaign with Trump on his private plane, discussing racing, and joining former congresswoman Tulsi Gabbard and former ESPN reporter Sage Steele in supporting the president-elect.

In a social media post, Patrick described Trump’s energy as “truly unreal,” adding that her motivation to support him grew stronger after facing criticism for attending her first political event. “Somehow that passion has led me all the way to November 4th… riding on Trump Force 1 for the final evening of the campaign… talking about race cars with @realdonaldtrump,” Patrick wrote.

Patrick’s campaign activities also included a speech in Pennsylvania, a key swing state that Trump won.

Speaking without a teleprompter, she criticized high-profile celebrities who supported Harris, referencing rapper Cardi B’s use of a teleprompter during a campaign event. “I’m not paid to be here. I don’t have a teleprompter. I’m winging this right now, everybody,” Patrick said, adding, “I’m doing this because I love this country and there’s nobody that’s been tested more than Trump.”

Patrick concluded her remarks by calling Trump’s return to the White House “the most important decision we will see in our life,” framing the election as “good vs. evil.”

Reports of alleged seven-figure payments to celebrities supporting Harris have emerged on social media following her loss to Trump. Other prominent figures, including Oprah Winfrey, were rumored to have received large sums, though Winfrey has denied the claims.

In her case, two $500,000 payments were recorded by the FEC to her company, Harpo Productions. Winfrey told TMZ, “Not true. I was paid nothing ever.” A spokesperson for Harpo clarified that the payments were production costs for the “Unite for America” event in Detroit, Michigan, and that Winfrey did not receive a personal fee.

Megan Thee Stallion’s campaign performance came shortly after Biden exited the race and Harris became the Democratic nominee.

The July 30 event in Atlanta was part of Harris’s effort to connect with young voters and people of color.

While the Harris campaign mobilized artists and influencers like Lizzo, Eminem, and Usher to boost support, Patrick’s comments have underscored her unpaid support for Trump, contrasting her approach with the high-profile celebrity endorsements in the Harris campaign.

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