“Wisconsin has more votes than people who are registered to vote. … This is direct evidence of fraud.”
PolitiFact rated this: Pants on Fire
PolitiFact
PolitiFact is a United States fact-checking site run by the Poynter Institute. It rates claims by politicians and viral posts on its Truth-O-Meter, from True to Pants on Fire.
“A poll worker in Erie County, Pa., threw out over 100 ballots for Donald Trump.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
“Antifa gearing up for false flag violence disguised as Trump-supporters.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
“Biden says he doesn’t need voters to get elected.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
PolitiFact says: Biden’s speeches in Michigan urged Americans to vote, contrary to the claim in the video on TikTok.
“Bricks are being “randomly placed all over Detroit.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
“Broken voting machines in Russellville, Ark., tried to automatically tally votes meant for Donald Trump as votes for Joe Biden.”
PolitiFact rated this: Mostly False
PolitiFact says: A voting machine at an early voting polling site in Arkansas froze on a voter. Poll workers removed the machine. The machine never computed a vote for Joe Biden. The issue involved just one machine.
“Kohl's confirmed that they will be selling BLM merchandise” but are not selling “back the blue” at this time.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
“Poll watchers in Philadelphia prevented from entering polling places.”
PolitiFact rated this: Half True
PolitiFact says: A poll watcher was denied access to one polling site in Philadelphia, because the person in charge of that particular polling place was not up to date on the law. A city official said that was an isolated incident.
“Stacks of bricks are showing up in Denver because “the Evil Left is getting ready to destroy downtown.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
“Trump supporters are blocking access to polling sites at Clifton City Hall, New Jersey.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
PolitiFact says: Surveillance video of the 40-second incident showed that no voter intimidation occurred.
“Dems have removed any mention of ‘God’ from their Platform.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
PolitiFact says: The 2020 Democratic Party platform includes a reference to “God-given potential.” It also includes numerous references to faith and religious freedom.
“In Massachusetts, "anybody can go vote for anybody so long as they have their information. … They're not even checking IDs at the polling stations.”
PolitiFact rated this: Mostly False
PolitiFact says: Massachusetts doesn't require everyone to show a government-issued photo ID to vote, but there are some instances when people will be asked to show ID. Voting or attempting to vote under someone else’s name is illegal.
“Joe Biden and Kamala Harris’ government-run health care plan… could lead to hospitals being closed, put Medicare coverage at risk, and give benefits to illegal immigrants.”
PolitiFact rated this: Mostly False
PolitiFact says: Joe Biden’s health care plan includes an option for people to buy into government managed health care, but that would not be the only option.
“Nancy Pelosi’s son served on the Burisma board with Hunter Biden.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
“People are less likely to just vote for party now. … They’re looking at the personalities.”
PolitiFact rated this: Half True
PolitiFact says: Trump’s abrasive approach doesn’t appear to be resonating with suburban women, but generally speaking voters are making decisions based on party now more than ever.
“Photo shows a “clearly intoxicated” Kamala Harris “throwing up in the bushes & staggering aimlessly at the Cleveland airport.”
PolitiFact rated this: Pants on Fire
“Photo shows Joe Biden “doesn’t wear a mask on a plane.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
“Says his supporters were “protecting” Joe Biden’s campaign bus in Texas.”
PolitiFact rated this: Pants on Fire
PolitiFact says: The Biden campaign said the vehicles with Trump supporters tried to slow down the campaign bus and run it off the road, and that staffers called 911 because they were concerned for their safety. The FBI is investigating.
“Says President Trump’s Oct. 31 rally in Butler, Pa., drew over 57,000 people.”
PolitiFact rated this: False
PolitiFact says: We could find no official tally, but estimates from police, local news outlets and bus operators put the number of attendees between 10,000 and about 15,000.
“A lawsuit against the Affordable Care Act backed by West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey “would eliminate health care for over 800,000 West Virginians.”
PolitiFact rated this: Mostly False
PolitiFact says: The analysis didn’t only address people at risk of losing their coverage entirely. It also includes people who could see higher premiums or restrictions on what conditions are covered.