“Residents the Wisconsin Election Commission suspected of moving are “illegal voters.”
PolitiFact says: Nothing about being on the list makes a person ineligible to vote, it's just clarifying where they live.
President of the United States. 1,168 claims checked by other fact-checking organisations, from 2018 to 2026. The ratings are theirs, in their own words.
PolitiFact says: Nothing about being on the list makes a person ineligible to vote, it's just clarifying where they live.
FactCheck.org says: As John McCormack wrote in National Review, “the notion that down-ballot Republicans greatly outperformed President Trump is inaccurate.”
FactCheck.org says: The Elections Infrastructure Government Coordinating Council & the Election Infrastructure Sector Coordinating Executive Committees said there is "no evidence that any voting system" deleted, lost or changed votes.
PolitiFact says: Biden got slightly more than 80 million votes.
Washington Post says: Nothing in these statements is right; it's simply made up.
PolitiFact says: The Constitution doesn’t explicitly bar presidents from pardoning themselves. While legal arguments can be made against it, no one really knows if a self-pardon would be upheld by the courts.
PolitiFact says: Zero evidence of large scale double voting, nor are there more votes than registered voters.
FactCheck.org says: The percentage of mail-in ballots rejected for signature issues this year was about the same as in the 2016 and 2018 general elections. He wrongly compares ballots rejected for all reasons to those with signature issues.
PolitiFact says: Signature verification and vote counting are totally separate by design. The goal is to preserve the secrecy of your vote.
PolitiFact says: Fifty-nine election and cybersecurity experts agreed in a public statement that claims of a "rigged" election "either have been unsubstantiated or are technically incoherent."
Washington Post says: No big victory or major impact -- a minor race was too close to call because of a handful of ballots.
FactCheck.org says: A group of federal, state and local officials overseeing the nation's voting system said: "There is no evidence that any voting system deleted or lost votes, changed votes, or was in any way compromised."