Speaker Mike Johnson
56th Speaker of the House | Christian, husband, dad, Constitutional law attorney & small biz owner.
Scores
Average score
Mostly holds65Claims checked
179across 37 checks
False
2916% of claims
Mixed
4726% of claims
True
8849% of claims
Can’t tell
158% of claims
5 claims · Clear filters
True88% confidence8 sourcesOct 24, 2026The Working Families Tax Cuts proposal included a permanently increased child tax credit.The sources consistently show that the Working Families Tax Cuts permanently increased the child tax credit to $2,200 per child and indexed it to inflation, rather than letting it fall to $1,000 after 2025. The claim matches the passage as extracted, and the record as of 2026-10-24 is consistent with it; the only variation is that Cornyn's release cites $2,000 alongside $2,200, which is a minor wording difference.True80% confidence7 sourcesOct 24, 2026The Working Families Tax Cuts proposal included a new refundable adoption tax credit.Multiple primary sources, including Senate Finance, Ways and Means (with IRS CEO testimony), and Republican office releases, state that the Working Families Tax Cuts made the adoption tax credit partially refundable up to $5,000 per eligible child, so a refundable adoption credit was included as of 2026-10-24. The extracted claim drops the qualifier 'partially' and says 'proposal' where the sources describe enacted legislation; these are imprecisions that do not reverse the core assertion, and the sources are mostly from Republican-affiliated offices, so the record is partisan-sourced but consistent.True95% confidence6 sourcesOct 24, 2026The Working Families Tax Cuts proposal included an Education Freedom Tax Credit to expand K–12 scholarship opportunities.Multiple primary sources (Senate Finance Committee, Treasury/Education Departments fact sheet, Ways and Means Committee, Senator Crapo's site) confirm the Working Families Tax Cuts created an Education Freedom Tax Credit of up to $1,700 for contributions to K-12 scholarship granting organizations, and that it was in place as a legislative provision as of 2026-10-24 (launching 2027). The claim matches the passage's wording without added scope, and the later Treasury proposed rules (Oct 2026) do not change the fact that the credit was part of the proposal.True90% confidence6 sourcesOct 24, 2026The Working Families Tax Cuts proposal included Trump Accounts to help children build savings for their futures.Multiple primary sources (Senate Congressional Record, Senate Finance Committee, Thune and Ways and Means releases, Treasury-linked coverage) confirm that the Working Families Tax Cuts created Trump Accounts, tax-advantaged savings accounts for children, which was operating as of October 2026. The claim matches the passage's content, with no extraction overstatement; the passage's 'help children build savings' framing is accurately reflected in the sources.Can’t tell90% confidence8 sourcesOct 24, 2026Every House Democrat voted against the Working Families Tax Cuts Act.The provided sources confirm the existence of the Working Families Tax Cuts Act and note partisan disagreements regarding the legislation, but none provide specific roll-call vote data to verify how individual House Democrats voted.