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.
PolitiFact says: In two of the arsons, authorities found no evidence that abortion was the motive. Police initially said graffiti sprayed on the church in another fire was related to the Supreme Court’s reversal of Roe v. Wade.
PolitiFact says: New York restricts the sale of whipped cream chargers, which contain nitrous oxide. Sales of cans of whipped cream are not restricted. IDs are checked when people register to vote, generally not at the polls.
PolitiFact says: President Joe Biden has not officially announced a bid for a second term. The notion that he did so in an obscure federal disclosure filing on Aug. is inaccurate.
Washington Post says: This is completely untrue
PolitiFact says: The vast majority of the student loan debt relief will go to Americans on the lower end of the income scale. By one independent estimate, 75% of the relief will go to households in the bottom 60% by income.
FactCheck.org says: Conservative commentator Ben Shapiro criticized the Biden administration’s decision to forgive some student loan debt, then liberal social media accounts falsely claimed he received forgiveness for a $20,000 PPP loan.
PolitiFact says: In Arizona, voters who want to receive a mail ballot for a specific election or on a continuing basis must opt in.
FactCheck.org says: Penn Wharton Budget Model found that about 74% of the benefit of the debt cancellation measures would accrue to households making $82,400 or less.
Washington Post says: This is an apples and oranges comparison between individual and household income
PolitiFact says: Donald Trump can run for president again in 2024. But social media posts suggesting he has been or is about to be reinstated are wrong.