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: The number is less than a half million, not 1 million. Also, the metric Trump used often has a large decline in jobs during the year’s first two months, because it is not seasonally adjusted.
Washington Post says: Trump had a fraught relationship with Black people
PolitiFact says: Economy and labor experts told PolitiFact immigrants who recently crossed the U.S. border likely aren’t taking Michigan’s union jobs.
FactCheck.org says: Employment under Trump was positive until the economy lost 20.5 million jobs in April 2020, as efforts to slow the spread of the novel coronavirus led to business closures and layoffs.
Washington Post says: With the investments made by Biden experts expect jobs to be saved and made in the USA
Washington Post says: There's been no change in the way the unemployment rate is calculated
PolitiFact says: Inflation was low under Trump, but at no point did the Department of Labor’s Consumer Price Index record "no inflation."
PolitiFact says: Although some stations are charging $5 to $7 a gallon, about 99.2% of U.S. gas stations are selling gasoline for less than $5 a gallon, GasBuddy.com data shows. Not one is charging $8.
PolitiFact says: National average gasoline prices fell to $1.79 in May 2020, when much economic activity, commuting and travel stopped.
PolitiFact says: Trump’s method shifts all the employment damage from the pandemic to Biden while not acknowledging pandemic job losses under Trump.
Washington Post says: This is an invented dispute
PolitiFact says: Biden's number is accurate, but assigning debt to a particular president is tricky.
PolitiFact says: The national average price for gasoline when Trump left the White House was $2.38, or about 28% higher than what he said it was.
PolitiFact says: The UAW said Ford is shifting a vehicle project to Mexico. Ford has not confirmed if it is, but said “the business decision in question was not a result of then-presidential candidate Biden’s corporate tax proposals."
FactCheck.org says: There also is no independent analysis that supports the Trump administration's claim that the Paycheck Protection Program saved more than 51 million jobs. Other estimates place the figure at a fraction of 51 million.
Washington Post says: Trump’s figure of 33.1% is an annualized figure and is pretty misleading in this context. The GDP was 7.4% higher than in the second quarter, short of the 10% needed. But for the economy to recover all that w
PolitiFact says: It's the biggest jump since 1947 (preceded by the biggest drop since then, too). But leading economic forecasters saw this coming.