Checks published by other fact-checking organisations. We did not do these checks. Each one names who did, shows their rating in their own words, and links to their full article.
FactCheck.org says: The appropriations law from 2019 stated that of the funds for Customs and Border Protection, $1.375 billion would “only” be available “for the construction of barrier system along the southwest border.”
PolitiFact says: The White House pointed to FEMA grants, which added up to far less than the amount Biden cited, and to smart electrical grid projects, which are not the same as burying power lines.
PolitiFact says: Mortgage rates hit a 21-year high in August, reaching 7.09%. But blaming President Joe Biden’s policies for record-high mortgage rates is an oversimplification, economists say.
PolitiFact says: Counting West Virginia University plus its affiliated campuses, total enrollment has fallen every year since President Gordon Gee began his current term in 2014, except for a less-than-1% uptick from 2016 to 2017.
PolitiFact says: Trump neither inherited a nearly dead auto industry nor revived it.
PolitiFact says: Sen. Joe Manchin, D-W.Va., actually understated the flow of federal money. West Virginia has received $92.4 billion in federal funds from 2020-2023.
PolitiFact says: This is an exaggeration. DeSantis' is conflating the number of times border patrol agents encountered migrants at entry points with the number of migrants who entered and remain in the U.S.
FactCheck.org says: Immigrants who come to the U.S. illegally have very limited access to government benefits. But an old falsehood conflates aid given to refugees with the limited assistance available to immigrants who entered illegally.
PolitiFact says: Over 200 contributions to Willis’ campaign had no donor information, but this isn’t proof of a money laundering scheme. Georgia’s campaign finance laws don’t require donor information for donations worth $100 and below.
PolitiFact says: The U.S. Department of Agriculture said meat and poultry establishments must follow regulations and undergo inspections to ensure their products don’t contain any hazards, such as metal pieces.
PolitiFact says: The World Economic Forum and ‘the Great Reset’ have long been at the center of conspiracy theories. But there’s no evidence the forum is planning to seize people’s possessions globally.