365 Days of Claims

365 Days of Claims

A forensic examination of the White House’s first-year victory list, tested against primary sources and real-world evidence.

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Findings

True but Misleading : 138 Misleading : 63 Mostly True but Misleading : 49 Mostly False : 45 Padding : 25 Mostly True but Misattributed : 18 False : 11 Mostly True : 6 True : 6 Half True : 2 Unverifiable : 2

Explore all claims by verdict →

Sections

The White House organized their 365 claims into 10 categories. View all sections →

Securing America's Borders and Putting Americans First

52 claims · Items #1–52 · 52 analyzed Summary available

Making Our Communities Safe Again

15 claims · Items #53–67 · 15 analyzed Summary available

Rebuilding an Economy for Working Americans

37 claims · Items #68–104 · 37 analyzed Summary available

Championing American Workers and American Industry

23 claims · Items #105–127 · 23 analyzed Summary available

Igniting American Innovation and Technology

13 claims · Items #128–140 · 13 analyzed Summary available

Reasserting American Leadership on the World Stage

46 claims · Items #141–186 · 46 analyzed Summary available

Forging a Stronger, Modernized Military Force

32 claims · Items #187–218 · 32 analyzed Summary available

Making Government Work for the People

79 claims · Items #219–297 · 79 analyzed Summary available

Making America Healthy Again

25 claims · Items #298–322 · 25 analyzed Summary available

Unleashing American Energy Dominance -- and Common Sense

43 claims · Items #323–365 · 43 analyzed Summary available

Methodology

Each claim is decomposed into checkable assertions, verified against primary sources (Congressional records, federal data, SEC filings, court records), institutional reports (CBO, GAO, Fed), and quality journalism. Evidence is categorized as established fact, strong inference, or informed speculation — always labeled. Claims are steel-manned before critique: where they hold up, we say so. Read the full methodology →