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FactCheck.org

FactCheck.org is a non-profit project of the Annenberg Public Policy Center at the University of Pennsylvania. It checks claims in United States politics.

Mark Green, U.S. Representative

“The bipartisan House vote in November to refer articles of impeachment to my Committee only served to highlight the importance of our taking up the impeachment process" for Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas.”

FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading

FactCheck.org says: Democrats' support to send the impeachment resolution to committee was to prevent an immediate vote on the floor to impeach Mayorkas.

James Comer, U.S. Representative

“Subpoenaed bank records that show Hunter Biden’s business entity, Owasco PC, made direct monthly payments to Joe Biden.”

FactCheck.org rated this: Not the Whole Story

FactCheck.org says: Hunter Biden’s attorney said the payments — which totaled a little over $4,000 — simply reflect Hunter Biden repaying his father, who bought him a truck while Hunter was in the throes of drug and alcohol addiction.

Checked by FactCheck.org12 Dec 2023United StatesHealth
Social media posts

“Aren’t [vaccines] supposed to protect the vulnerable people from disease? [Vaccines] can actually spread disease. Maybe’ you’ve heard of it, it’s known as shedding.”

FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading

FactCheck.org says: People who receive some vaccines that use live weakened viruses to stimulate a strong and lasting immune response sometimes release small amounts of those viruses outside of their bodies. That’s expected.

Social media posts

“Defense secretary Lloyd Austin informed members that if they don’t appropriate more money for Zelensky, ‘we’ll send your uncles, cousins and sons to fight Russia.’”

FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading

FactCheck.org says: Austin reportedly told House members that failure to provide more aid for Ukraine could lead to Russia’s invasion of a NATO ally and a direct U.S. military response in accordance with the NATO treaty.

Joe Biden, President of the United States

“There are 40 million people in America today who get their health insurance through the Affordable Care Act. His [Donald Trump's] plan is to throw every one of them off that — that legislation.”

FactCheck.org rated this: Spins the Facts

FactCheck.org says: That worst-case-scenario figure is based on Trump not replacing the ACA with anything. He says he would replace it with something — though he has given no details on what that would be.