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.
Washington Post says: Biden is bullish on a big increase in the minimum wage, but economists are sharply divided on the impact on jobs.
PolitiFact says: Neither Biden nor Congress has taken action so far to cancel student loan debt.
PolitiFact says: Biden has proposed eliminating the “stepped-up basis,” a tax policy that reduces inheritance taxes, to use the extra federal taxes collected to provide two years of free community college to students.
FactCheck.org says: Several independent tax groups that have analyzed Biden's tax plan say the corporate minimum tax would raise half (or less) what the Biden campaign estimates.
Washington Post says: The ad includes three video clips that are misleadingly edited.
PolitiFact says: Joe Biden would increase capital gains taxes for Americans who make more than $1 million per year.
Washington Post says: The law is believed to have broadly reduced incentives to invest overseas, compared to the previous system. Even if it’s possible a new loophole was created, many other loopholes were closed.
FactCheck.org says: He would have been right two years ago, but not now.
FactCheck.org says: Posts suggest that Joe Biden is responsible for taxes on Social Security, but those posts ignore the political history and mislead on the details. The posts also twist Biden’s proposals on retirement contributions.
PolitiFact says: The underlying numbers are basically right, but the time frame is too narrow.
PolitiFact says: The trade deficit in goods was higher under Trump in 2018 and 2019 than during any previous year, though that was not the case in 2017. However, this ignores the substantial trade surplus in services.
FactCheck.org says: The trade deficit for goods and services has grown under Trump compared with the levels under his predecessor. But the deficit was at much higher levels between 2004 and 2008.
PolitiFact says: Joe Biden has not proposed a nationwide property tax, nor has he advocated raising taxes on Americans making less than $400,000 per year.
Washington Post says: Overall, Biden’s $400,000 pledge holds up well, especially when considering the impact on individual taxpayers.
FactCheck.org says: Biden’s plan does not call for direct tax hikes for anyone making less than $400,000. Independent tax analysts say raising corporate taxes will indirectly affect employees, but reduced income would be relatively small.