290 claims on this topic checked by other fact-checking organisations. Topics are sorted by the words in each claim and cover English-language checks.
FACTLY says: The viral visuals do not show the deportation of Indian immigrants from the U.S. The first photo features deported individuals from Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Cuba, and Honduras. The second photo shows migrants dep…
PolitiFact says: A Texas official offered the Trump administration land to help with its deportation efforts, but the tract is much smaller than 355,000 acres. Texas offered 1,402 acres "to be used to construct deportation facilities."
FactCheck.org says: Since Barron Trump was born in the U.S., and neither of his parents is/was a diplomat with diplomatic immunity when he was born, he is unquestionably a U.S. citizen under the 14th amendment.
PolitiFact says: Zillow CEO Jeremy Wacksman didn’t tell CNBC that Trump’s mass deportation plan would help lower housing costs. Instead, he discussed the supply-and-demand imbalance and said the U.S. is “chronically underbuilt."
FactCheck.org says: The ad shortens a CBS News headline from “Harris vows to keep Biden’s border crackdown” to “Harris vows to keep Biden’s border.”
PolitiFact says: The size of the drop varies based on what time frame is used, but over the past year, the number of encounters along the southwestern U.S. border — a common way to measure immigration — has declined by 57% to 78%.
PolitiFact says: FEMA funding for migrants doesn't come at disaster relief’s expense. Trump’s administration shifted FEMA funding — including money from the Disaster Relief Fund — to address immigration. FEMA is not out of money.
Washington Post says: No FEMA money was taken from disaster relief for migrants
FactCheck.org says: FEMA said that no funds intended for disaster relief have been used to pay for programs that respond to illegal immigration. Congress separately funds FEMA programs that provide grants to cover housing for migrants.
PolitiFact says: The small town of Charleroi, Pennsylvania, has added up to 2,000 new immigrants in the last several years, largely from Haiti, to its population of 4,210, as of the 2020 census. That’s not a 2,000% population increase.