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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.

Donald Trump, President of the United States

“[And] we created opportunity zones, along with Tim Scott. And since then, countless jobs and $100 billion dollars of new investment have poured into 9,000 of our most distressed neighborhoods in the country.”

FactCheck.org rated this: No Evidence

FactCheck.org says: Trump has produced no evidence that $100 billion has been invested in opportunity zones and no support for his claim that it has created "countless jobs."

Social media posts

“Online posts say Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez tweeted: "It's vital that Governors maintain restrictions on businesses until after the November Elections because economic recovery will help Trump be re-elected.”

FactCheck.org rated this: False

FactCheck.org says: A fake tweet attributed to Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez advocates restrictions on businesses “until after the November Elections because economic recovery will help Trump be re-elected.” She didn’t tweet that.

Social media posts

“President Donald Trump's reelection campaign posted a Craigslist ad that said, "Excited and enthusiastic MINORITY Actors and Actresses needed to hold signs at event in Tulsa.”

FactCheck.org rated this: False

FactCheck.org says: Posts cite a Craigslist ad to support the claim that Trump’s campaign is seeking “MINORITY Actors” to hold signs at his June 20 rally in Tulsa, Okla. The campaign says it didn’t post the ad and Craigslist has removed it.

Donald Trump, President of the United States

“With absentee voting, as opposed to mail-in voting, "they have to go through a very strict process. The equivalent of going to a voting machine, or maybe even sometimes better.”

FactCheck.org rated this: Mail-in Same As Absentee

FactCheck.org says: Voting experts told us the verification process is the same for absentee and mail-in ballots, and many states consider them to be the same thing.

Checked by FactCheck.org18 Jun 2020United StatesHealth
Donald Trump, President of the United States

“[W]e’ve had some great studies ... some great reports from — coming out of France, coming out of Spain, coming out of other places" about the effectiveness of hydroxychloroquine for COVID-19.”

FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading

FactCheck.org says: Trump cites point to unscientific anecdotal evidence, while a growing body of scientific suggests that HCQ is not effective against COVID-19.