White House press secretary. 17 claims checked by other fact-checking organisations, from 2020 to 2023. The ratings are theirs, in their own words.
PolitiFact says: Fentanyl deaths in the U.S. were rising before Joe Biden took office but have increased during his administration. But there’s no evidence the border is "wide open" under Biden.
PolitiFact says: McEnany sets up a dubious dichotomy. In reality, both presidents maneuvered with difficulty to oppose a pipeline in which they had no official role. In fact, most of the pipeline was built when Trump was president.
FactCheck.org says: Experts told us the claim misuses a questionable statistical analysis that made implausible assumptions about the 2020 election.
PolitiFact says: News outlets that covered pro-Trump demonstrations in Washington, D.C., estimated that thousands attended them.
FactCheck.org says: It's not accurate that decisions about whether to cure ballots in Pennsylvania counties fell entirely along partisan lines.
PolitiFact says: Biden used the words "voter fraud organization" when describing a voter assistance and anti-voter suppression effort.
PolitiFact says: Trump said that he downplayed the virus.
PolitiFact says: Federal officers used a chemical agent that meets the government's definition of tear gas. The pepper balls used can do as much damage or more than rubber bullets.
FactCheck.org says: Warren said, “We are right now at … 25,000 new infections a day and 2,000 deaths a day.” McEnany called those “some funny numbers.” The disparity is largely a matter of semantics.
FactCheck.org says: South Korea ramped up COVID-19 testing much earlier than the U.S. and has performed more tests per positive case, meaning the country has been able to do more testing relative to the size of its outbreak.
FactCheck.org says: In fact, on the question of whether Trump obstructed justice, special counsel Robert Mueller’s report pointedly said that the investigation “does not exonerate him.”