Making America Healthy Again

25 claims · Items #298–322 · 25 of 25 analyzed

Section summary available. A comprehensive analysis of this section's claims, patterns, and findings.

298

Implemented Most Favored Nation drug pricing, securing deals with 16 of the world’s largest pharmaceutical companies to guarantee Americans pay the same low prices other developed nations receive.

Mostly False

299

Revamped the President’s Council on Sports, Fitness, and Nutrition, and restored the iconic Presidential Fitness test for America’s youth.

Mostly True

300

Signed the Whole Milk for Healthy Kids Act into law, restoring whole and 2% milk in schools to improve childhood nutrition.

Mostly True

301

Phased out eight artificial food dyes and approved four natural replacements.

Mostly True but Misleading

302

Made incredible strides in the effort to Make America Healthy Again, with roughly 40% of the American food industry — including major corporations like Walmart, Hershey and Nestlé — agreeing to eliminate artificial dyes from their products.

Mostly True but Misleading

303

Launched the Great Healthcare Plan, a comprehensive reform framework to lower drug prices, premiums, and out-of-pocket costs.

Misleading

304

Announced Operation Stork Speed to expand options for safe, reliable, and nutritious infant formula for American families.

True but Misleading

305

Signed an executive order reclassifying marijuana to Schedule III, accelerating medical research and patient access.

Mostly False

306

Signed an executive order modernizing the foster care system, expanding support for youth transitioning out of care.

True but Misleading

307

Revised the childhood vaccine recommendations from 72 shots for 17 diseases to 11 “consensus vaccines,” with others available at the request of parents following conversations with their doctors.

Mostly False

308

Took executive action to expand access to in vitro fertilization (IVF).

True but Misleading

309

Doubled childhood cancer data initiative funding.

True but Misleading

310

Approved 67 new drugs, surpassing both the five-year and 20-year averages.

Mostly False

311

Launched a $50 million autism data science initiative to unlock causes and improve outcomes.

True but Misleading

312

Announced a $61.9 million investment to strengthen nutrition in Head Start programs, expanding access to fresh, healthy food for more than 100,000 families.

True but Misleading

313

Established the Make America Healthy Again Commission tasked with investigating and addressing the root causes of America’s escalating health crisis — with an initial focus on childhood chronic diseases.

True but Misleading

314

Signed a multitude of waivers giving states the authority to remove junk food from their SNAP benefits programs.

Mostly True but Misleading

315

Removed the COVID-19 vaccines from the list of shots recommended for healthy children and pregnant women.

True but Misleading

316

Began publishing taxpayer-funded studies online for free to empower Americans’ own research and promote maximum transparency.

True but Misleading

317

Ended a loophole that allowed ingredient manufacturers to utilize chemicals with unknown safety data in food.

Mostly True but Misleading

318

Launched new studies to more closely examine autism.

Padding

319

Withdrew the U.S. from the World Health Organization.

True but Misleading

320

Released groundbreaking new dietary guidelines that prioritize whole, nutrient-dense foods — “real food” — over processed junk.

Mostly True but Misleading

321

Removed black-box warnings on menopause hormone therapies to empower access to women’s health.

Mostly True but Misleading

322

Directed full enforcement of the Hyde Amendment, which bars taxpayer dollars from being used to fund or promote elective abortion.

True but Misleading