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 National Law Review said the funds were “significantly more” than the government had ever dedicated to this issue, but “will likely represent only a fraction of the money needed to address PFAS issues nationwide."
PolitiFact says: Biden was talking about educators’ responsibility to their students and urged them to treat kids in the classroom with care, as if they were their own children. He told teachers students were "like" their own.
FactCheck.org says: La Cruz Roja Americana y otras agencias de donación de sangre en Estados Unidos solicitan encarecidamente que todas las personas saludables donen sangre, incluyendo quienes han recibido la vacuna contra el COVID-19.
PolitiFact says: The video was edited and changed Vance's meaning. Vance rejected the idea that racism played much of a role at all among Trump supporters.
Washington Post says: Garland never said this.
FactCheck.org says: Deficits fell between fiscal year 2020 and 2021 far less than initially projected after Biden added to them with more emergency pandemic and infrastructure spending.
PolitiFact says: Using a standard fatal dose of 2 milligrams, the amount seized in 2021 would have been enough to kill every American 7.64 times over.
FactCheck.org says: The American Red Cross and other blood collectors in the U.S. strongly encourage everyone who is feeling healthy to donate blood, including people who have received a COVID-19 vaccine.
PolitiFact says: The agreement said nothing about voter ID law and we found no evidence that it opened the door to the counting of fraudulent ballots.
PolitiFact says: This isn’t true. Sex with children under 16 years old is illegal in Finland.
Washington Post says: The book did not say that. It said he told Republicans he would ask Trump to resign.
PolitiFact says: Mandel was the administrator of a state fund that invested public money in multinational corporations such as U.S.-based Exxon and Apple. The companies do business in China, but are not based there.
FactCheck.org says: Vance has called for higher taxes for some companies that, in his view, "use their money to fund anti-American radical movements."
PolitiFact says: Mike Gibbons is partly right that J.D. Vance called for higher taxes. Vance supports raising taxes for some corporations and corporate leaders. But he has not called for tax increases broadly.