U.S. Senate candidate, R-Ga.. 8 claims checked by other fact-checking organisations, from 2020 to 2022. The ratings are theirs, in their own words.
PolitiFact says: A Maryland state agency denied the camp, run by a church where Raphael Warnock was the pastro, an annual operation permit for 2003. It did not cite findings of child abuse in ordering the shutdown.
PolitiFact says: Warnock does not support eliminating cash bail, but does back ending it for nonviolent offenders. He does not support widespread releases of prison inmates, but he backed a law that reduces sentences for some offenders.
PolitiFact says: Warnock used the word “thugs” in a 2015 sermon. He was specifically referring to police in Ferguson, Missouri, not police generally. And as a senator, he voted for multiple bills that expanded police resources.
FactCheck.org says: Atlanta Police Department crime data show that, as of Sept. 3, homicides were up about 16% and rapes were up about 22% this year when compared with roughly the same period in 2020, the year before Warnock took office.
PolitiFact says: A recent bill signed by Joe Biden allocates $1.5 billion for tree planting, but it an exaggeration to say the bill will raise taxes on middle- and lower-income Americans.
PolitiFact says: Since President Joe Biden took office, oil production has risen both on federal lands and on U.S. lands overall. Overall domestic oil production in 2021 came close to a record high.
FactCheck.org says: Greenhouse gases — the emissions relevant to climate change — mix in the atmosphere and therefore are shared globally.