Immigration

Fact checks tagged “Immigration”.

🟢Mostly True

“President Donald Trump has deported over 13,000 Cubans since he has been in office, his first term and his second term.”

The claim that President Donald Trump has deported over 13,000 Cubans across his two terms is rated as 'Mostly True.' Official government data confirms approximately 3,400 deportations during his first term (2017–2021). While the Department of Homeland Security has not released consolidated official figures for his second term, data analyzed by Human Rights Watch—based on ICE records obtained via a Freedom of Information Act request—estimates that approximately 8,500 Cubans were deported between the start of his second term and August 5, 2026. This brings the total to nearly 12,000, a figure that may have increased since the August data cutoff.

Donald Trump2 sources10/17/2026
PresidentImmigration
âś…True

“Isreal is our ally”

Israel is widely recognized as a key strategic ally of the United States. This relationship is characterized by extensive military, intelligence, and diplomatic cooperation, as well as significant U.S. financial and security assistance. While the specific nature of the alliance and the degree of alignment on certain foreign policy issues—such as the approach to Iran—can fluctuate based on the administrations in power and geopolitical developments, the fundamental status of Israel as a U.S. ally remains a consistent pillar of American foreign policy.

Trump3 sources10/17/2026
Immigration
❌False

“Over 20,000 Haitian immigrants were dropped off in Logansport, Indiana, over the last six months.”

The claim that over 20,000 Haitian immigrants were dropped off in Logansport, Indiana, in a six-month period is false. Local officials and reporting indicate that the actual number of Haitian immigrants who have arrived in the city over several years is estimated to be between 2,000 and 3,000, and the 20,000 figure originated from a social media satire page.

Kayla Blakeslee4 sources10/4/2026
ImmigrationMisinformation
🟡Misleading

“Are 600 migrants are entering the United States right now,?”

The claim that 600 migrants are entering the United States 'right now' is misleading as it significantly understates current border encounter statistics, which have fluctuated significantly over time, or misrepresents the nature of daily border activity.

Trump3 sources10/2/2026
Immigration