Fed Election Threats Don't Scare State AGs
What A Day, Checked
Polygraph score88Holds up25 claims checkedDetailsHide
88Holds up25 claims checked
- What it claims
- 1 false4 mixed2 can’t tell27 true
- How it argues
- Nothing found
- How it persuades
- Nothing found
- What it’s built on
- Nothing found
- Sources
- 1 rated low
What A DayOct 22, 2026What A DayFed Election Threats Don't Scare State AGsWhole episode, 25:12
What it claims
Claims
- 1TrueA federal judge in California ordered the Trump administration to suspend investigations in nine states regarding whether non-citizens are registered to vote.Multiple reliable outlets (AP and Washington Post) report that U.S. District Judge Araceli Martinez-Olguin in Oakland ordered the Trump administration to halt investigations in nine states into whether noncitizens are registered to vote, which matches the claim's core assertion. The order was put on hold until Friday to allow an appeal, a detail the claim does not mention but which does not contradict it.5 sources →
- 2TrueThe Trump administration is conducting efforts to identify noncitizen voters nationwide.Multiple tier1 and tier2 sources from late October 2026 document the Trump administration's nationwide, ongoing effort to identify suspected noncitizen voters, including DOJ letters to states, subpoenas in at least 13 states, DHS/HSI home visits, and prosecutions. The claim faithfully tracks the passage's wording, and the intended 'nationwide' scope is supported by coverage across many states; the posted day (October 22) is consistent with the sources' reporting of efforts stepping up at that time.9 sources →
- 3TrueElection Day is November 3rd, 2026.Multiple primary authorities (Congress.gov CRS, Texas and Georgia Secretaries of State, NYC311) confirm that the 2026 federal general Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. The extracted claim is a faithful paraphrase of the passage's reference to Election Day on November 3, and the date is consistent with the federal statute described in the sources.5 sources →
- 4TrueThe Trump administration is on track to deport about 660,000 people in the current year, according to a report by the Migration Policy Institute.The Migration Policy Institute report, as carried by AP, Newsweek and Bloomberg Law on 2026-10-22, says the Trump administration is on track to deport about 660,000 people, so the claim matches the report's figure. Sources describe the period variably as the past year, fiscal 2026, or last fiscal year, but the core figure and attribution hold as of the posting date.6 sources →
- 5TrueThe Trump administration deported 620,000 people during the first year of Trump's second administration.The first-year figure of about 620,000 deportations under Trump's second administration is supported by AP's report of the Migration Policy Institute analysis and by MPI's own release, and Reuters cites DHS at 622,000 as of late December. The figure is an annualized MPI count built from FOIA-obtained data and includes removals and returns, and the claim drops the source's 'increased from' framing, which does not change its substance.4 sources →
- 6TrueThe Department of Homeland Security stopped publicly releasing deportation figures in January 2025.Two tier1 sources, AP and PolitiFact, report that the Trump administration stopped publicly releasing regular deportation data compiled by DHS in January 2025, with AP stating that DHS stopped releasing similar data when Trump took office. DHS has since issued sporadic figures through press releases, such as the December 2025 release, so the claim holds as a description of regular public release rather than all public figures.8 sources →
- 7TrueApproximately 600,000 fewer children received free school lunches during the 2026 fiscal year compared to the year prior.The Washington Post reports that the average number of students receiving free lunch at school dropped by 600,000, from 21.3 to 20.7 million, between fiscal years 2025 and 2026, matching the claim. The figure is drawn from preliminary USDA data, and the only other source carrying it (Common Dreams) repeats the Post's reporting rather than adding an independent record.3 sources →
- 8TrueMore than 5 million people, including an estimated 2 million children, have lost SNAP benefits since last year, according to The Washington Post.The Washington Post reprint (via the Inquirer, Oct. 22, 2026) states that more than 5 million people, including an estimated 2 million children, have lost SNAP benefits since last year, and the extraction is faithful to the passage. Independent sources, including Reuters citing USDA data (5.3 million) and AP's 13% enrollment drop, support the scale of the figure, and no source contradicts it.8 sources →
- 9TrueThe Justice Department charged 28 California residents with federal voting crimes on October 19, 2026.The DOJ charged 28 people in California with federal voting-related crimes, announced October 19, 2026, as confirmed by the DOJ press release, AP, Reuters, NPR and NYT. The sources describe them as green card holders (lawful permanent residents) living in California, which fits the claim's word 'residents'.5 sources →
- 10MixedThere are 28 individuals arrested in California for voter fraud who have not been convicted of any crime.Sources confirm that 28 people were charged in California in the October 19, 2026 federal sweep, and none is reported as convicted, so the 'not convicted' element holds. But the record says only 11 had been arrested as of that date, with 17 others to be taken into custody later, so the claim that 28 were arrested is contradicted. The claim matches the post's wording, and the record shows the change since then only as the remaining arrests; none of the sources reports a conviction.5 sources →
- 11TrueThe 28 individuals arrested for voter fraud represent 0.0001% of the 23 million voters in California.The arithmetic holds: 28 is about 0.0001% of California's roughly 23 million registered voters, matching the official registration report and multiple officials' statements. The sources say 28 people were charged, with 11 arrested on the first day and the rest expected to be taken into custody, so 'arrested' is a loose but acceptable description.6 sources →
- 12TrueDonald Trump asked the Georgia Secretary of State in early 2021 to find 11,000 plus votes to win the state.Multiple tier1 sources (AP, PolitiFact, Lead Stories) confirm that Trump, on a January 2, 2021 call, asked Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger to "find" about 11,000 votes ("I need 11,000 votes") so he could win the state. The extraction is faithful to the post; the Lead Stories fact check only rejects the word "invent", not the find-votes request.5 sources →
- 13MixedThe Department of Homeland Security identified 16,000 ineligible people on Nevada voter rolls, but could not demonstrate that any were ineligible.The claim faithfully extracts the post's statement. Sources confirm DHS publicly claimed as many as 16,000 noncitizens on Nevada's rolls and that Nevada officials say DHS has not shown credible evidence, but DHS later said it had confirmed at least 2,000 of those names as noncitizens, so the 'could not demonstrate any' element is disputed rather than settled. Nevada says all 185 narrowed cases were citizens, and a state attorney says the records show none are ineligible.6 sources →
- 14MixedA sample of 20,000 purportedly ineligible voters analyzed by the Los Angeles Registrar of Voters found that three out of four never voted in any election.The sources support the never-voted finding: Los Angeles County's preliminary review found 71.2% of the sampled records had no voting history, roughly three in four. But the sample was 200 records drawn from the 20,000-person DOJ list, not a sample of 20,000, so the claim's sample size is off by a factor of 100. The claim also departs from the passage only in that the post itself made the same 20,000 sample error, so it is graded as the post's claim.7 sources →
- 15Mixed89% of Californians preferred to vote by mail as of 2025.The 89% figure matches the Secretary of State's data showing 88.89% of ballots cast in the 2025 statewide special election were mail ballots, but that measures how people voted, not what they preferred. An October 2026 ABC/Washington Post/Ipsos poll found only 65% of likely voters intended to vote by mail, and the Attorney General's 89% figure refers to the June 2026 primary, not 2025.5 sources →
- 16TrueThe U.S. Supreme Court blocked the President from interfering with vote-by-mail elections in California and throughout the country.The Supreme Court's September 2026 emergency ruling blocked the Trump administration's plan to change mail voting, and Reuters and the NYT both report it, with the ABC7 piece describing a ruling that leaves California's vote-by-mail system unchanged. The claim's 'throughout the country' scope fits the nationwide Postal Service plan, though the August stay in Trump v. California (sources 2 and 8) concerns a different order and date.6 sources →
- 17TrueThe California State Supreme Court ordered Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco to return 650,000 ballots.The California Supreme Court ruled unanimously on September 24, 2026 that Riverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco had no legal right to seize about 650,000 ballots and ordered them returned, matching the claim. The extraction faithfully reflects the post, which says the sheriff was ordered by the state Supreme Court to return 650,000 ballots.5 sources →
- 18TrueRiverside County Sheriff Chad Bianco removed ballots from the custody and control of the local registrar of voters.The California Supreme Court unanimously ruled that Sheriff Chad Bianco's seizure of about 650,000 ballots was unlawful because California law requires ballots to remain in the custody and control of the county registrar of voters, and the sheriff was ordered to return them, which he did on September 29, 2026. The claim matches the passage's wording and the sources, with the claimant's own words used only to resolve the referent.6 sources →
- 19TrueThe California legislature and the governor have imposed criminal liability on individuals who remove ballots from the custody and control of local elections officials.California's SB 73, passed by the legislature and signed by Governor Newsom on 2026-05-27, makes it a crime to knowingly take a package of voted ballots from elections officials' custody, so the claim holds as of 2026-10-22. The post's wording about 'criminal liability going forward' matches this law, and the claim's 'custody and control' phrasing is a close paraphrase of the statute's 'custody' language.4 sources →
- 20TrueThere is a federal law that prevents military or people with weapons from being at or near polling stations.18 U.S.C. § 592 bars federal officers and personnel from bringing or keeping troops or armed men at any place where an election is held, with an exception for repelling armed enemies. The claim is supported, though the statute reaches federal officials rather than all people with weapons, and it covers places where elections are held rather than literally 'near' them.6 sources →
- 21TrueTwo-thirds of mail-in ballots rejected in California in June were rejected because they arrived late or were postmarked after Election Day.The claim matches the record: of the 148,241 mail ballots rejected in California's June 2026 primary, 93,479 (about 63%) were rejected for late arrival or postmarks after Election Day, which the Attorney General's office describes as 'nearly two-thirds.' The claim's wording and the post's wording align, and the post's referents resolve correctly.6 sources →
- 22FalseApproximately 150,000 to 170,000 votes were not counted in the last California election because they arrived more than seven days after Election Day.The claim says 150,000 to 170,000 uncounted votes in the last California election were uncounted because they arrived more than seven days late. The sources put total rejected mail ballots in the June 2026 primary at about 148,241, and only about 93,479 of those (roughly 63%) were rejected for late arrival, so both the figure and the cause are contradicted.6 sources →
- 23TrueCalifornia mail-in ballots are counted if they are cast on or before Election Day and arrive within seven days after Election Day.California's Secretary of State and AP both state that mail ballots count if they are postmarked on or before Election Day and received within seven days after it, which matches the claim. The claim says 'cast' where the sources say 'postmarked,' a minor wording difference that does not change the rule.4 sources →
- 24MixedThe U.S. Postal Service has been slow in delivering mail-in ballots.The claim matches the passage's wording and the sources conflict on it. Before October 22, reporting from AP (July 29) and the NYT-derived data (Sept 1) documented rising late-arriving and rejected mail ballots and official concern about delays, while USPS and its Inspector General reported high on-time performance (97.98% through Oct 9; 97.75–98.99% processing scores). The Broward delay reports are dated Oct 27, after the claim, so they do not establish the state as of Oct 22.8 sources →
- 25TrueDonald Trump's polling numbers are in the tank and his unpopularity is at all-time highs.As of October 22, 2026, multiple reliable polls showed Trump at or near record-low approval, including Reuters/Ipsos at 31% (a career low) and NYT/Siena at 36% (its lowest). An AP-NORC poll also reported a 69% disapproval rate described as an all-time high, which supports the 'all-time highs' unpopularity framing. A later Reuters/Ipsos rebound to 32% does not change the October 22 picture.5 sources →
- 26TrueThere are immigration enforcement surges in California.Multiple independent tier1 and tier2 sources (Reuters, AP, NYT) and several local outlets document a surge in immigration enforcement across California in October 2026, with arrests rising in the Central Valley, Bay Area, Central Coast and Sacramento. The claim's wording is a faithful, brief paraphrase of the speaker's remark, and the surge was reported as of the 2026-10-22 posting date (e.g., KALW Oct 22, Sacramento Bee Oct 22, Berkeleyside Oct 21), so it holds on the posting date.9 sources →
- 27TrueThe federal government is conducting enforcement actions related to voter fraud in California.Multiple tier-1 sources show the federal government was conducting voter-fraud enforcement in California as of October 22, 2026: the DOJ charged 28 people on October 19, sent letters to county registrars demanding ballot sequestration, filed suit over roughly 20,000 voters it calls likely noncitizens, and Homeland Security ran in-person checks. Later developments (grand jury subpoenas, the Supreme Court emergency request) only add to this and do not change the verdict.8 sources →
- 28TrueThe Washington Post reported that the Secretary of War wanted a globe used by General Eisenhower during World War II for his office.The Washington Post did report that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth wanted a World War II-era globe used by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower moved to his office. The post's 'Secretary of War' is the same official, and the claim's core assertion is confirmed by the Post's own headline and by NBC and Snopes. Minor details differ, such as whether the globe was a replica, but these do not affect the claim.5 sources →
- 29TrueThe globe used by General Eisenhower was broken during a move by Pete Hegseth's staff.Multiple independent reliable outlets, including Snopes (rated True), The Washington Post, The Hill, and NPR, report that Hegseth's staff dropped and damaged a World War II-era globe used by Eisenhower while moving it toward Hegseth's office in February. The claim is a faithful extraction of the passage, and the Pentagon and Army acknowledged the damage. Minor detail: one Pentagon statement called the item a replica, and the Post said the globe was damaged in a February relocation attempt, which the sources date to February 3, but none of this changes the core claim.8 sources →
- 30TrueHistory staffers were furloughed during a partial government shutdown, leading to Hegseth staffers moving the globe.The sources support the core claim: history staffers were furloughed during a partial government shutdown, and Hegseth's staff then moved the Eisenhower globe without them, which led to the breakage. Snopes rated the broader story true after Pentagon confirmation, and the extraction's added detail about the globe being broken is also supported.7 sources →
- 31TrueCrooked Media production staff is unionized with the Writers Guild of America East.Sources from 2024 to 2025 show Crooked Media's production staff unionized with the Writers Guild of America East: a first contract was ratified in August 2024, and the company reportedly voluntarily recognized the union, with a dispute over only five roles excluded from the bargaining unit. The claim matches the passage wording, and the 2026-10-22 date is consistent with these records, though the WGA East page is the union's own site.3 sources →
- 32TrueListeners of Vote Save America have raised millions of dollars and filled thousands of volunteer shifts for the 2026 midterms.The FEC record shows Vote Save America's committee reported about $6.2 million in total receipts from January 2025 to October 14, 2026, which directionally supports the 'millions of dollars' part, though it does not confirm that listeners raised the money or that it was all for the 2026 midterms. No source contradicts the claim, but no source gives a 2026-specific count of volunteer shifts, so the 'thousands of shifts' element rests only on a cumulative shift-signup figure from a low-credibility site.3 sources →
- 33Can’t tellDude Wipes are made with 99% water and plant-based ingredients.The only sources are Dude Wipes product listings and retailer pages (manufacturer site, National Eczema Association listing, Albertsons, Target) that repeat the 99% water and plant-based wording, so they are circular and do not independently verify the composition. Their ingredient lists are consistent with a water-based product, but none states the 99% figure, and the FactBot and Lead Stories sources are unrelated to this product.6 sources →
- 34TrueUS Attorney General Todd Blanch announced charges against Virginia State Senator Lillian Louise Lucas and six other individuals for allegedly participating in a drug trafficking and money laundering conspiracy.The DOJ press release, Reuters, and AP all confirm that Attorney General Todd Blanche announced an indictment charging Virginia state Sen. Louise Lucas and six other defendants with racketeering, marijuana distribution, and money laundering conspiracy. The claim's spelling of the AG's surname (Blanch, not Blanche) and of the senator's first name (Lillian) are minor discrepancies that do not change the referent.5 sources →
Sources
Fact-checkers 39Primary records 32Most reliable outlets 1Reliable outlets 24Less reliable outlets 1Unrated 84Rated low 1
- apnews.comFact-checker · 19 pages · claims 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 15, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27, 30, 34
- reuters.comFact-checker · 11 pages · claims 2, 5, 8, 9, 10, 13, 16, 24, 25, 26, 27, 34
- snopes.comFact-checker · 4 pages · claims 21, 28, 29, 30, 33
- politifact.comFact-checker · 3 pages · claims 6, 12, 20
- leadstories.comFact-checker · 2 pages · claims 12, 33
- sos.ca.govPrimary record · 5 pages · claims 11, 15, 19, 22, 23
- justice.govPrimary record · 3 pages · claims 9, 10, 27, 34
- oag.ca.govPrimary record · 3 pages · claims 15, 16, 18, 21
- gov.ca.govPrimary record · 2 pages · claims 11, 19, 27
- newsroom.courts.ca.govPrimary record · 2 pages · claims 17, 18
- congress.govPrimary record · claim 3
- dhs.govPrimary record · claim 6
- fec.govPrimary record · claim 32
- hohny.govPrimary record · claim 3
- lacounty.govPrimary record · claim 14
- njoag.govPrimary record · claim 20
- portal.311.nyc.govPrimary record · claim 3
- selc.senate.ca.govPrimary record · claim 15
- shontelbrown.house.govPrimary record · claim 8
- sos.ga.govPrimary record · claim 3
- sos.texas.govPrimary record · claim 3
- statedemocracy.law.wisc.eduPrimary record · claim 20
- supreme.courts.ca.govPrimary record · claim 18
- supremecourt.govPrimary record · claim 16
- uscode.house.govPrimary record · claim 20
- uspsoig.govPrimary record · claim 24
- warren.senate.govPrimary record · claim 8
- thehill.comMost reliable · claim 29
- nytimes.comReliable · 4 pages · claims 9, 10, 16, 26
- cbsnews.comReliable · 3 pages · claims 7, 22, 24
- nbcnews.comReliable · 3 pages · claims 1, 17, 28
- washingtonpost.comReliable · 3 pages · claims 1, 7, 28, 29
- cnn.comReliable · 2 pages · claims 2, 25
- npr.orgReliable · 2 pages · claims 9, 29
- pbs.orgReliable · 2 pages · claims 13, 34
- politico.comReliable · 2 pages · claims 2, 32
- forbes.comReliable · claims 29, 30
- propublica.orgReliable · claims 2, 13
- reason.comReliable · claim 12
- rawstory.comLess reliable · claim 30
- yahoo.comUnrated · 5 pages · claims 2, 11, 14, 15, 24
- latimes.comUnrated · 3 pages · claims 10, 26, 27
- newsweek.comUnrated · 3 pages · claims 4, 27, 29
- abc7news.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 14, 16
- abcnews.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 14, 23
- calmatters.orgUnrated · 2 pages · claims 11, 27
- charlotteobserver.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 2, 24
- commondreams.orgUnrated · 2 pages · claims 7, 8
- kqed.orgUnrated · 2 pages · claims 17, 22
- migrationpolicy.orgUnrated · 2 pages · claims 4, 5
- rmb.reuters.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 14, 28, 29
- seattletimes.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 24, 29, 30
- usatoday.comUnrated · 2 pages · claims 21, 25
- 13abc.comUnrated · claim 1
- about.usps.comUnrated · claim 24
- adn.comUnrated · claims 28, 30
- ajc.comUnrated · claim 12
- albertsons.comUnrated · claim 33
- ap.orgUnrated · claims 21, 22
- berkeleyside.orgUnrated · claim 26
- california.public.lawUnrated · claim 23
- cbpp.orgUnrated · claim 8
- crooked.comUnrated · claim 31
- dailynews.comUnrated · claim 27
- dcnewsnow.comUnrated · claim 6
- democracydocket.comUnrated · claims 21, 22
- dudewipes.comUnrated · claim 33
- floridatoday.comUnrated · claim 20
- fox35orlando.comUnrated · claim 6
- fox40.comUnrated · claim 11
- ijpr.orgUnrated · claim 18
- inewsource.orgUnrated · claim 11
- inkl.comUnrated · claim 5
- inquirer.comUnrated · claim 8
- irishexaminer.comUnrated · claim 25
- kalw.orgUnrated · claim 26
- kcra.comUnrated · claim 14
- ktnv.comUnrated · claim 13
- kvcr.orgUnrated · claim 18
- lasvegassun.comUnrated · claim 13
- law.justia.comUnrated · claim 19
- mediaite.comUnrated · claim 25
- miamiherald.comUnrated · claim 2
- ms.nowUnrated · claim 30
- nationaleczema.orgUnrated · claim 33
- nbcboston.comUnrated · claim 4
- nbcdfw.comUnrated · claim 6
- news.bgov.comUnrated · claim 4
- news.bloomberglaw.comUnrated · claim 4
- resisth8.comUnrated · claim 32
- rgj.comUnrated · claim 13
- sacbee.comUnrated · claim 26
- sandiegouniontribune.comUnrated · claim 26
- sfchronicle.comUnrated · claim 17
- statecourtreport.orgUnrated · claim 19
- supreme.justia.comUnrated · claim 16
- target.comUnrated · claim 33
- thedailyrecord.comUnrated · claim 2
- thewrap.comUnrated · claim 31
- timesofindia.indiatimes.comUnrated · claim 1
- timesofsandiego.comUnrated · claim 26
- votebeat.orgUnrated · claim 14
- wgaeast.orgUnrated · claim 31
- wlrn.orgUnrated · claim 6
- wsws.orgUnrated · claim 8
- wusa9.comUnrated · claim 34
- economictimes.indiatimes.comRated low for factual reporting by Iffy.news · cited in checking claim 6
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