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: Over a dozen Republican-controlled states have passed abortion laws that permit jail sentences for doctors. 45 Senate Republicans backed a bill that would impose a prison sentence of up to five years.
FactCheck.org says: A state Senate analysis of the legislation said it will have an "indeterminate fiscal impact on residents and businesses currently served by a special district dissolved by the bill."
Washington Post says: The numbers disprove his claim
FactCheck.org says: The number of food-processing plant fires in 2022 isn't unusual, according to the NFPA. But conservative pundits suggested a rash of "mysterious fires" may be part of a plan to disrupt the food supply.
PolitiFact says: The claim rests on assumptions not supported by evidence.
PolitiFact says: Experts say the evidence D’Souza points to is inherently flawed. Voter fraud charges in the 2020 election were isolated and not enough to change the outcome.
Washington Post says: This has been debunked often.
FactCheck.org says: There is no evidence that COVID-19 vaccination is involved. Most of the children are too young to even qualify for one of the vaccines. The J&J vaccine is not authorized for use in children.
PolitiFact says: A bill would have allowed for guns to be taken from a person if a court determined, in certain situations, that person was a danger to himself or others. It would not have allowed confiscations due to social media posts.
FactCheck.org says: Biden said students are “not somebody else’s children; they’re like yours when they’re in the classroom.”
PolitiFact says: Hochul signed 585 bills from when she became governor through early April.
FactCheck.org says: Vance agreed with the premise that “some” had “racist reasons” for voting for Trump. He went on to say “the thing that really motivated people to vote for Trump … was three words — jobs, jobs, jobs.”
FactCheck.org says: Republican Sen. Rick Scott says he wants all federal legislation to “sunset” in five years, and “[i]f a law is worth keeping, Congress can pass it again.” But Scott says he doesn’t want to end Social Security.