Checked elsewhere

Joe Biden

president. 509 claims checked by other fact-checking organisations, from 2019 to 2024. The ratings are theirs, in their own words.

Joe Biden, President of the United States

“Top U.S. military advisers didn’t recommend that President Biden keep a residual force in Afghanistan.”

FactCheck.org rated this: Not What Advisers Say

FactCheck.org says: Joint Chiefs of Staff Chair Gen. Mark Milley and Gen. Kenneth McKenzie, commander of U.S. Central Command, said in a Sept. 28 hearing they believe the U.S. should have left a residual force of at least 2,500 troops.

Joe Biden, President

“I used to tell [former senator] Frank Church this — I got a — my first job offer, where I wanted — my wife — deceased wife and I wanted to move to Idaho because we think — not a joke — because it’s such a beautiful, beautiful state. And I interviewed for a job with Boise Cascade.”

Washington Post rated this: Evidence exists

Washington Post says: Biden has spoken in the past of nearly practicing law in Boise

Checked by Washington Post17 Aug 2021United States
Joe Biden, President

“According to one study, from 2016 to 2020, pharmaceutical companies spent $577 billion in stock buybacks and dividends — $56 billion more than what they spent on all research and development over that same period of time.”

Washington Post rated this: Lacks context

Washington Post says: A common way to measure a company’s investment in research and development is as a percentage of revenue. Drug companies are are at or near the top of industries that invest in research and development.

Joe Biden, President of the United States

“Forecasters on Wall Street project that over the next 10 years our economy will expand by trillions of dollars, and it [the infrastructure bill] will create an additional 2 million jobs a year beyond what was already projected.”

FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading

FactCheck.org says: Biden is likely citing instead an economic forecast that includes the much larger and partisan "human infrastructure" bill.

Joe Biden, President of the United States

“Despite bipartisan support for consumer incentives, [the Trump administration] also let the federal tax credit expire, penalizing autoworkers who were, at the time, selling the most electric vehicles in the world — in the United States.”

FactCheck.org rated this: Misleading

FactCheck.org says: Models made by Tesla and General Motors are no longer eligible, but dozens of electric cars and trucks still qualify for a federal tax credit of up to $7,500 for buyers purchasing new plug-in electric vehicles.