Checked elsewhere
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.
“Sen. Ron Johnson voted "against funding for the police, preventing local departments from hiring more officers.”
FactCheck.org says: The two votes cited were against trillion-dollar spending bills that included a host of measures, well beyond law enforcement funding.
“The COVID vaccine will help with Hurricane Ian… according to Joe Biden.”
FactCheck.org says: Last August, President Joe Biden encouraged Americans often affected by hurricanes to get their COVID-19 vaccinations to be better protected against the coronavirus if they had to be evacuated or stay in a shelter.
“A French life insurance company refused to pay benefits for a man who died after receiving the vaccine because the insurer deemed it “a medical experiment.”
FactCheck.org says: French insurance companies have not refused payouts to beneficiaries of policyholders who died after receiving the COVID-19 vaccine and they do not consider the vaccines "experimental."
“Breaking: Judiciary Democrats just voted to support non-citizens voting in our elections.”
PolitiFact says: A bill aims to make it easier for election officials to provide ballots in languages other than English, but that doesn't change federal law which says citizenship is a requirement to vote in federal elections.
“On exceptions to Wisconsin’s abortion ban.”
“Republicans plan to end Social Security and Medicare if they take back the Senate.”
Washington Post says: There is no such plan.
“Democratic Illinois Gov. J.B. Pritzker and Illinois Democrats voted to “eliminate all restrictions on abortions up until the day of birth.”
FactCheck.org says: The law doesn’t allow for abortions after fetal viability unless the pregnant person’s life or health is at risk.
“El cambio climático afecta “de forma desproporcionada a las comunidades de bajos ingresos y comunidades de color”.”
“GM and Ford vehicles sent to Ukraine were funded with Americans' "tax dollars.”
FactCheck.org says: Two American carmakers have donated 100 pickup trucks and SUVs to assist with humanitarian aid in Ukraine.
“Leopoldo Martínez Nucete, candidato de Biden al BID, había sido un “congresista venezolano, radical y socialista, que sirvió bajo la dirección de Chávez”
“Says Ron Johnson "wants to put Social Security and Medicare on the chopping block every single year.”
“El presidente ruso, Vladimir Putin, sufrió un ataque en septiembre contra su caravana.”
“Es una “falsa ecología" la de los coches eléctricos porque la fabricación de la batería “contamina un 70% más” que fabricar completo uno de gasolina.”
“By the way, we’ve also … reduced the deficit by $350 billion my first year. This year, it’s going to be over $1.5 trillion, reduced the debt.”
Washington Post says: The numbers are right but Biden has incrased the deficit from what was projected before he became president.
“Congressional Democrats gave the IRS funding that would allow it to "extract" $20 billion in "higher taxes" from “lower- and middle-income families.”
FactCheck.org says: The $20 billion figure cited in the ads was a preliminary estimate issued before Treasury directed the IRS not to increase audits for those earning less than $400,000.
“Imagen en la que se ve la tierra abierta en dos, con autos y edificaciones al borde del precipicio, es la falla de San Andrés”
“The 3.7% unemployment rate is "nearly a 50-year low in our country.”
FactCheck.org says: The unemployment rate was as low as 3.5% in January and February of 2020. The last time the rate was lower than that was when it was 3.4% for nine straight months between 1968 and 1969.
“Democratic Senate candidate Mandela Barnes wants to "double your income taxes.”
FactCheck.org says: Barnes says he wants to cut "middle-class" taxes and make sure the wealthy "pay their fair share."
“Every time a Republican has been elected president over the last few decades, House Democrats have objected to the result”
PolitiFact says: Democrats have objected to election results in prior years, after the losing candidate had conceded. When Republicans objected in 2021, Trump was trying to stay in office.