201 claims
True85% confidence8 sourcesOct 28, 2026No Republican has ever won the White House without winning Ohio.The claim is a faithful paraphrase of the post, and multiple reliable sources state that no Republican has won the White House without carrying Ohio in the general election, including AP's 2024 race coverage. The only counterpoint, from Fortune, concerns Ohio primaries rather than general-election wins, so it does not contradict the claim as made.True60% confidence5 sourcesOct 28, 2026Ohio has collected 1.3 million ballots so far, with 392,000 for Democrats, 340,000 for Republicans, and 550,000 for independents.Said by CAs of Oct. 28-29, 2026, Ohio's early vote figures closely match the claim: a Secretary of State-based report gives 392,361 Democratic, 339,115 Republican, and 557,614 unaffiliated votes, and another report says nearly 1.3 million Ohioans had voted early or returned absentee ballots. One report puts the total at about 1.19 million, and the Oct. 27 snapshot was only over 1 million, so the total depends on the date and outlet, and the figures are secondary-outlet reports rather than the state's own release. The extraction matches the post.True60% confidence4 sourcesOct 28, 2026Real Clear Politics polling for Ohio puts Amy Acton at 49% and Vivek Ramaswamy at 44%.Said by CAs of the October 28 posting, Newsweek reported the RealClearPolling Ohio governor average at Acton 48.6% and Ramaswamy 44.3%, which rounds to the claimed 49% and 44%. The claim is slightly imprecise, since the average was a rolling figure and the RCP page's later snapshot (49.6% to 44.9%) falls outside the claimed rounding, but the claim's figures match the record within rounding on the posting date.Reported in the post, not stated as its own.True88% confidence5 sourcesOct 28, 2026The New York Times published a story alleging that a fake candidate named Dan Sullivan was created to run against Senator Dan Sullivan in Alaska.The New York Times published a October 28, 2026 investigation alleging that Peltola-aligned operatives recruited a same-name candidate, Dan J. Sullivan, to run for Senate and draw votes from Senator Dan Sullivan. The claim's wording ('fake candidate') is Trump's characterization, but the story's core allegation matches the claim.True90% confidence6 sourcesOct 28, 2026Two individuals named Dan Sullivan are running against one Democrat in the election.Said by DAs of 2026-10-28, two candidates named Dan Sullivan were on Alaska's Senate ballot, the incumbent Dan S. Sullivan and challenger Daniel J. Sullivan, and both were running against Democrat Mary Peltola, so the factual claim holds. The post's 'voter fraud' accusation is not part of the extracted claim and is not graded here; the sources show the Alaska Supreme Court kept both men on the ballot and that the Justice Department sued over the situation, with no ruling that the candidacies were fraudulent.True95% confidence4 sourcesOct 28, 2026The Medicare open enrollment period for 2026 is from October 15 to December 7.Said by 2BMultiple primary and tier1 sources, including the AP, medicare.gov, and a CMS presentation, state that the 2026 Medicare Open Enrollment Period runs October 15 to December 7. The posted passage was garbled ('October was it seventh'), but its final wording was 'October 15 and December 7,' so the extraction is faithful. The sources also show the period was in effect on 2026-10-28, the claim's date.True60% confidence3 sourcesOct 28, 2026All Family Pharmacy offers over 500 medications including antibiotics, cold and flu medications, maintenance medications, ivermectin, GLP-1s, and NAD+ peptides.Said by 2BThe company's own 2026 medication catalog lists 617 medications, including 37 antibiotics and 11 ivermectin products, and an October 2026 company-affiliated interview says it offers over 500 medications including ivermectin, antibiotics, and NAD+. No source addresses GLP-1s, and the catalog and interview are self-published, so confidence is moderate; the claim was accurate as of 2026-10-28 based on these sources.True70% confidence8 sourcesOct 28, 2026The Likud party currently holds 26 seats in the Knesset.Said by 2BOn 2026-10-28, partial counts showed Likud at about 26 seats (Foreign Policy and Haaretz, with over 90% of votes counted), so the claim held on its date. Later final counts gave Likud 27 seats, which does not make the 10-28 claim false, but the figure has since changed.True90% confidence7 sourcesOct 28, 2026A coalition in the Israeli Knesset requires 61 seats to form a government.Said by 2DMultiple reliable sources (AP, Reuters) and explanatory sources confirm that a majority government in the 120-seat Knesset requires 61 seats, which matches the claim; the claim faithfully extracts the passage's 'need 50% plus one, which takes them to 61 seats' point. Sources note minority governments are possible without 61, which is a qualification rather than a contradiction.True60% confidence4 sourcesOct 28, 2026Torch QRF is an organization working to end the killing of Christians in Nigeria.Said by 2ETorch QRF's own website (published 2026-10-31) and a founder's LinkedIn profile (published 2026-10-25, before the claim) describe it as an organization dedicated to ending the killing of Christians, with Nigeria as the largest share of its cited figures. All evidence about the organization comes from the organization or its founder, so it is self-described and not independently verified; the claim also matches the post's wording, so it does not depart from the passage.True60% confidence4 sourcesOct 28, 2026Total voter turnout in Texas is currently tracking with 2018 levels.Said by 3BSources from the days around the October 28 post show Texas turnout running essentially even with 2018: slightly behind on the first week of early voting (23.4% vs 24.3%), then surpassing 2018 levels by October 31 and November 2. The extracted claim drops the post's qualifier that turnout had 'a bit of an edge' on 2018, but 'tracking with 2018 levels' is consistent with the sources' near-parity picture.True60% confidence5 sourcesOct 28, 2026There are approximately 2 million registered Texas Republicans who have not yet voted in the current election.Said by 3BAnalyst Derek Ryan's estimate, reported before the claim was made, puts the number of Republican-primary voters who had not yet voted in the general election at about 2 million (2.1 million in another report), so the figure is close to the claim's approximate 2 million. Texas does not register voters by party, so 'registered Republicans' is a proxy based on past primary participation rather than a registration count; the claim departs from the speaker's own wording only in that label, which is a definitional difference rather than a contradiction.