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: Commenting on a mask mandate, Nehls made references to un-American and communist dictators. Nehls did not say mask wearing is un-American and did not say people who wear masks are communists.
PolitiFact says: Decisions on how to classify a given death are made by local doctors or coroners, but based on World Health Organization guidelines followed by the U.S. and nearly every other country.
FactCheck.org says: In 2012, Republican Mitt Romney received 96,467 votes in the city, about 14% of the total cast.
PolitiFact says: A trio of scientists wrote the “Great Barrington Declaration,” which promotes a herd immunity approach. But it was swiftly denounced by top health officials, and thousands of researchers and scientists around the world.
PolitiFact says: The post uses a misleading image to make a point about immigrants in federal custody during Obama’s presidency. While the enclosures in the photo were built under Obama, the photo was not from his time as president.
Washington Post says: The ad includes three video clips that are misleadingly edited.
PolitiFact says: There is no evidence that a computer hard drive previously belonging to Hunter Biden contains illicit images of the teenage daughter of Sen. Chris Coons, D-Del.
PolitiFact says: The black-and-white photo shows a man in dark sunglasses and an armband with what appears to be a swastika symbol. The image does not include a caption or in any way identify the person as Kelly.
PolitiFact says: Trump voted in person at a library in Palm Beach County Oct. 24. The Supervisor of Elections said he did not vote twice in the general election.
FactCheck.org says: Mark Kelly’s campaign and several of his former classmates said that the photo is not of Kelly, and the posts provide no evidence it is him.
PolitiFact says: Deaths in Wisconsin are at an all-time high, even if nationally they have been more stable.
FactCheck.org says: When measuring from December 31, 2008, to December 31, 2016, the number of prisoners in federal custody declined by about 12,000.