Donald Trump's presidency has rolled back women's rights twice.

Posted by The Briefing with Jen Psaki, Oct 23, 2026Checked Nov 2, 2026

Polygraph verdictTrue

Sources: 4 support5 context
Said: 1 time·
Confidence: 60%

The Briefing with Jen PsakiOct 23, 2026

Tier1 sources document a first-term rollback, as AP reports Roe was overturned by a Court with three Trump-appointed justices, and a second-term rollback, as FactCheck.org and Snopes describe executive orders rescinding the Gender Policy Council and ending DEI and gender-identity protections.

A guest makes this claim. Listeners heard it, so it counts against the post, and on the guest's own record.

What was said

… I've received those as well, and I'm not even a politician. So we are in a very dire place and time in our culture, and we have to right the ship. Trump's presidency twice now has really rolled back women's rights, uh, and really contributed to this larger cultural devaluing of women and the feminine. And I know, again, that the majority of us believe in our common humanity, we believe in collaboration, we believe in empathy, we believe in all that we attribute to the feminine, and …

The Briefing with Jen Psaki · Oct 23, 2026· from the transcriptPost →

What we found

Supports. AP reports that the 2022 Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade came from justices named by Trump, eliminating a federal abortion right, which is a first-term rollback of women's rights.[1]

Supports. FactCheck.org and Snopes document second-term executive orders that ended protections for transgender individuals, eliminated DEI offices, and rescinded the Gender Policy Council, which are rollbacks in the current term.[2][3]

Supports. A Senate Foreign Relations Democratic report from October 2026 documents that the second Trump administration gutted funding and policies supporting women and girls worldwide, corroborating second-term rollbacks.[4]

Context. Several advocacy and commentary sources (ACLU, NWLC, HRW, WBUR) describe a broad rollback in the second term and the first term's Title X changes, but they are not neutral and largely echo the characterization rather than adding independent records.[5][6][7][8][9]

Context. The extracted claim matches the passage faithfully; the post's phrase 'really rolled back women's rights' is the claimant's characterization, and the sources support the underlying policy actions in both terms rather than the rhetorical strength of the word 'rolled back'.