The Texas legislative and attorney general records checked list no service for Brown. The earlier wording said he had never held office; the search does not establish his entire office history. Its original dates and the opinion index's 1939 limit remain visible.
Luria's live campaign page says $85 million; the earlier page said $85 billion. The card now includes fiscal 2020 funding and the later enacted reauthorization, with a matches stated direction label. Her individual role in securing the money is not established; the archived quotation remains in the history.
The Virginia Mercury guide, reviewed October 12, describes Staten's insurance coverage, billing transparency, transportation and workforce priorities. This replaces the earlier bounded no-position finding; the September access history remains visible. October 12 is the review date, not an assigned statement date.
The one-line summary of Treg Taylor's crime check said FBI figures showed the lowest crime rate of any fully reported year since 1985. The check itself says that is not established; the summary now matches it.
From the October 8 Debate for the State. Treg Taylor's claims to have defended the Willow project and parents' school choice, and to have chaired the Attorney General Alliance, match the record. His claims on beating vaccine mandates and getting over $100 million in opioid money match in direction: the health care worker mandate went ahead, and the opioid money is paid over many years. Jonathan Kreiss-Tomkins's bycatch claim matches in direction: we found a 2013 committee resolution he backed and a 2015 letter he signed.
In the October 8 Iowa PBS debate, Lindsay James confirmed she voted for the steel plant incentive bill. The House Journal lists her among the 75 ayes on House File 2801, passed October 2 in a one-day special session and signed that day.
From the October 6 WGME and October 8 WMTW debates. Susan Collins's votes on the Iran war, the Canada tariffs and three Supreme Court justices match what she said, as do her claims on the 2004 intelligence law and a bill to write Roe into law. Her claims on the rural health fund, generic drugs, ICE body cameras and lobster rules match in direction. Troy Jackson's claims on the northern Maine transmission line, 2023 heating relief and the 2019 solar law match the record; his offshore wind and MaineCare claims match in direction.
From the October 8 WOOD TV8 debate. Mike Rogers's Army and FBI service matches the official record, which does not say he worked in Chicago. His claim that he pushed to speed up generic drugs matches in direction: he cosponsored the House's 2007 FDA bill and voted for the law that limits ways to delay generics, and voted for 2003 and 2012 measures with generic drug sections, but none of his own bills names generics. Abdul El-Sayed's Columbia medical degree matches Columbia's own account.
In the October 7 Clean Elections debate, Jay Feely said he owns two private companies and started health companies. His financial disclosure lists stakes and board seats in companies, including a private hand-tool company, and an investment in a health company. It does not show that he founded any of them. Amish Shah's debate claims about his votes were already on his record cards.
In the October 7 Berthoud Weekly Surveyor debate, Gabe Evans pointed to his votes on tips and overtime, a Colorado water veto and federal worker unions, nine House-passed measures and three AI bills. Manny Rutinel pointed to his first-session tax credit bill and his trafficking and drunk-driving bills. All eight match the record. Evans's House-passed bills are not law, and the veto override failed.
From the October 7 Iowa PBS debate. Eleven claims match the record, including Ashley Hinson's trade crimes bill, two of her bills signed into law and her family's 2021 stock sales, and Josh Turek's votes on the steel plant, illegal reentry and taxes. Five match in direction, among them Hinson's attendance: she answered 98.4 percent of 2026 House roll calls, a bit under the 99 she gave.
From the October 7 KOIN 6 debate. Marie Gluesenkamp Perez's six votes to end the Iran war, her votes against the 2025 tax and spending law and her tips bill match the record. Her Build Now Act, SAVE America Act, rural schools, Chemical Safety Board and I-5 bridge claims match in direction: the housing law ties grants to growth, not permits; in July she voted for a bill with a similar photo ID rule; the board's money is not law. John Braun's state gas tax bills match the record.
Eight claims from the October 6 KGET debate now have claim pages. David Valadao's votes on the Epstein files, impeachment, government funding, Pell grants for job training and the 2016 WIIN Act match what he said. Interior did give $540 million of the 2025 law's water money to Central Valley projects, not just his district, and no record shows his part in that. The 2026 spending laws fund Bakersfield senior housing, wells and Arvin projects he requested; agencies still award the grants. Visalia Unified's graduation rate rose while Randy Villegas served, as rates rose statewide.
In the October 6 Atlanta News First debate, Keisha Lance Bottoms said Atlanta raised its workers' minimum wage to $15 an hour and that she gave police the largest raise in the city's history. Her 2019 budget paid for the $15 step, a goal Mayor Kasim Reed set in 2017. In 2018 the council funded the first $10 million of her police pay plan; no record we read ranks it against earlier raises.
In the October 6 WKAR debate, Tom Barrett pointed to his votes and bills. His vote against the three-year FISA renewal, his Flock camera and drug pricing bills and his Russia tariff vote match the record; he did back two short FISA extensions. The final 2025 tax law never uses the words "data center", though the House version he voted for in May did. His AI, tax cut and Medicaid claims match in direction: his Cabinet AI office bill came three days after the debate, the tax breaks are capped deductions, and people in the country illegally were already limited to emergency Medicaid. William Lawrence's no-corporate-PAC pledge was already on his record card.
Named cross-party examples back James’s policy work from 2019 through 2025; her every-year claim through 2026 is still open. Her housing, worker and health-care checks separate proposals and advocacy from results. Mitchell’s consulting timeline and never-lobbyist statement carry source limits. A donor reports a contribution not found in the recipient filings we reviewed; the report does not show acceptance or a pledge violation.
New debate checks separate SALT and housing provisions now in law from health-care proposals, savings estimates and claims of personal credit. Core parts of six Lawler-sponsored bills are in the ROAD law, in changed form. Homes built and lower prices are not yet shown.
New debate checks cover Ciscomani’s veterans oversight and constituent service, and say which totals come from his office. The temporary tribal ceremonial parole proposal he originally cosponsored, with a conditional $200 fee, is not law or a blanket zero-fee tourism exemption. Mendoza’s service and staff checks keep their source limits.
An earlier summary grouped two Lawler-sponsored housing bills with four he cosponsored as the six authored measures. The corrected comparison identifies six separate formally Lawler-sponsored bills and their corresponding core law provisions; other cosponsored package measures remain separate, and version changes are disclosed.
The Iowa desk had displayed the latest reporting-period receipts and spending under cycle labels for Mitchell, James and Bushaw. All three rows now use detailed-summary Column B of the named June 30 reports, checked against OpenFEC. Cash and debt figures are unchanged.
Official records name James on workforce-housing, renovation-grant and housing-tax-credit proposals in 2020 and 2023. The bills' histories show none passed. Yearly and bipartisan work, and adoption through other bills, are still open.
A February legislators' letter and a union's March report naming her at a rally document James's support for Whirlpool workers. The check makes no finding on picket-line attendance, tariff effects or jobs saved.
Official Iowa records show selected cross-party policy examples from 2021, 2023 and 2024. Two stayed proposals; one terminology resolution was adopted. They do not verify James's claim of bipartisan policy work every year.
Dated House-office statements show Lawler publicly opposed mifepristone restrictions in a Supreme Court case. Signed letters and a Clerk petition record document his Haitian TPS advocacy. They do not prove he caused the court or administrative outcomes.
Lawler was an original cosponsor of Goldman's Jewish American Security Act. He sponsored the Antisemitism Awareness and IGO Anti-Boycott bills, with Gottheimer as an original cosponsor. All three current bills remain in committee; earlier House-passed versions are kept separate.
CMS awarded Arizona about $167 million for FY2026 from the rural-health program created by the law Ciscomani voted for. It is a first-year state award, not proof of local spending, better care or the law's net effect on Medicaid funding.
His 2023 letter documents advocacy about an already closed access point and its approved replacement. VA now lists an operating outstation. These records do not show he kept the old site open or caused the replacement to open.
His written oversight questions and cosponsorship of a bonus-recovery proposal are documented. These sources do not show his actions recovered money or sent it to veterans.
We had credited the September 10 AZ-06 debate to Arizona PBS. It was hosted by the Arizona Clean Elections Commission and the Arizona Media Association. The cited video, timestamps and findings are unchanged.
We had credited Lindsay James's tips and overtime statement to an Iowa PBS debate. It came from the October 1 debate hosted by Iowa's News Now (KGAN/KFXA). The cited video, timestamp and committee-vote finding are unchanged.
The Secretary of State’s final write-in list, marked updated September 24 and checked October 5, certifies seven names for governor. Rick Jackson and Keisha Lance Bottoms remain the two printed candidates with reviewed profiles.
Ciscomani originally cosponsored the 2023 HIRE Act, which proposed three-year H-2A and H-2B labor certifications and petitions. It did not pass. That supports the direction of his debate position; he did not name a bill, and the proposal would not guarantee every worker’s return.
The state's general-election sample ballot pairs Dave Bronson with Josh Church, Jonathan S. "JKT" Kreiss-Tomkins with Zac Johnson, Treg Taylor with Candi English, and Bernadette M. Wilson with Michael K. Shower. All four running mates now appear on the race desk.
We removed the statement that Brian Poindexter makes no claims about his own record. The desk now describes the checks completed so far without treating its existing cards as a complete inventory of either candidate's campaign statements. Additional claims require their own source checks.
The Iowa House Journal names Lindsay James among the April 2025 committee Yeas on tips and overtime income-tax proposals. The bills stayed in committee. The Social Security part of her debate claim is still open.
New checks cover Lawler's stock-trading role, caregiver-wellness bill and Stop Rogue AI cosponsorship. None has become law. The desk also adds issue comparisons on college costs, ethics and AI, with both candidates' sourced positions.
New checks cover Lawler's student-loan interest proposal and his Haitian TPS House-passage statement. Official records show he sponsored the first; on the second, he was an original cosponsor and voted Yea. Neither bill has become law.
The Clerk confirms Ciscomani voted to override the veto of H.R. 131, the Colorado conduit repayment bill. The 248-177 House vote fell short of two-thirds. The desk also adds the candidates' debate positions on mail voting, legal work pathways and sharing water cuts.
Max Miller sponsored H.R. 6985, the FULL HOUSE Act, to restore the deduction of wagering losses up to wagering gains. An October 4 check found it referred to Ways and Means, with no later action or enactment.
Brook Park's May 20, 2025 minutes show Brian Poindexter moved to adopt a fire clothing allowance and seconded adopting fire longevity pay. He voted Aye on both ordinances, which council adopted unanimously.
The four certified names and their registrations on the Alaska Division of Elections candidate page are unchanged since the September 2 check: Gerald L. Heikes, Mary Peltola, Dan S. Sullivan, and Daniel J. Sullivan Jr.
Public Law 119-101, 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act
For: Eleven WA-03 debate claims checked; Lawler’s tax, housing and health-care record expanded; Lawler’s six housing measures corrected to their formal sponsor roles
For: Sabato's Crystal Ball rating on the Iowa Senate desk
Alaska Public Mediahttps://alaskapublic.org/news/politics/2026-08-27/sullivan-and-peltola-lead-candidates-in-alaska-u-s-senate-race-trade-barbs-at-industry-forum
For: Sullivan and Peltola appeared at an Alaska industry forum
Iowa Public Radiohttps://www.iowapublicradio.org/political-news/2026-08-18/iowa-u-s-senate-candidates-state-fair-soapbox
For: All three Iowa Senate candidates appeared at the State Fair Soapbox