copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2024-10-01): Most SNAP eligibility rules apply to all households, but there are some special rules for households with elderly or disabled members that are described here. If your household does not have elderly or disabled members, you should read the general SNAP eligibility rules. [...] Depending on which state you live in, you may be able to have more resources than the above limits and still be eligible for SNAP. Most state agencies have adopted broad-based categorical eligibility (BBCE), which allows state agencies to align income and resource limits with their TANF-funded programs. Under BBCE, households are categorically eligible for SNAP if they are eligible to receive a TANF or maintenance of effort (MOE) state-funded non-cash benefit. Even if you meet the BBCE income and resource limit in your state, you will still need to meet non-financial eligibility rules and have an income low enough to receive SNAP benefits. [...] Most SNAP households must meet both the gross and net income limits or they are not eligible for SNAP and cannot receive benefits. However, a household with an elderly or disabled person only has to meet the net income test.
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2024-01-16): Finally, income eligibility standards change annually as part of SNAP’s cost of living adjustment (COLA). It’s always worth checking whether you might qualify this year, even if you didn’t previously. [...] Your net income is your gross income minus any allowable deductions. For fiscal year 2024 (Oct. 1, 2023 – Sept. 30, 2024), a two-member household with a net monthly income of $1,644 (100% of poverty) might qualify for SNAP. [...] In addition to SNAP income limits, the program also limits how much in assets you can have. Assets are "countable resources" like cash, money in a bank account, and certain vehicles. Most households may have $2,750 in countable resources and still be eligible for SNAP. You may have $4,250 in countable resources if at least one member of your household is age 60 or older or has a disability.
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2024-01-01): Oct. 1, 2024 through Sept. 30, 2025 SNAP Eligibility in Ohio There are three eligibility tests for SNAP: the Gross Income, the Net Income, and the Asset tests. [...] Ohio has expanded eligibility beyond the standard federal SNAP eligibility requirements, which is why other websites may display stricter financial eligibility requirements than what you see on this page.
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2024-10-01): October 1st 2024 - Annual SNAP Updates for 2024-2025 SNAP Benefit and Income Limit Updates in Ohio starting October 2024 [...] The charts below list the before and after maximum benefits and monthly income limits for SNAP in Ohio. [...] Before (September 2024) and after (October 2024 - September 2025). In addition to the annual standard income limit increase, Ohio is increasing the Gross Income Limit for SNAP from 130% to 200% of the Federal Poverty Level, which is why the Gross Income Limit is going up by so much.
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2022-09-17): The Ohio Food Assistance Program, or the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) as it is known nationally, assists eligible low-income Ohioans with food insecurity by providing monthly funding and nutrition information to individuals and households in need. [...] The gross and net monthly income limits for households also are increasing Oct. 1. For example, a single-person household will now have a gross monthly income limit of $1,473 (up from $1,396) and a net monthly income limit of $1,133 (from $1,074). For a family of four, the maximum gross monthly income is $3,007 (from $2,871 in 2021) and the net monthly income is now $2,313 (from $2,209). [...] According to the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, the maximum net and gross monthly income limits — as well as the adjusted separate income maximums (for elderly and disabled individuals and households) and the maximum monthly allotments (AG, or assistance group, size indicates the number of eligible household members) — follow.
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2022-09-06): "Ohio department of job and family has upped the threshold for snap (food stamp benefits)," read one Sept. 6 Facebook post. "Beginning now these are the new cut offs! If you didn’t qualify before you may qualify now, check the chart below." [...] Dasia Clemente, an Ohio Department of Job and Family Services spokesperson, confirmed that for fiscal year 2022, the gross income limit for a household of three to qualify for SNAP benefits was $2,379. Beginning Oct. 1 — which marks the start of fiscal year 2023 — the gross income limit for a family of three will increase to $2,495. [...] For fiscal year 2022, the gross income limit for a household of three to qualify for SNAP benefits in Ohio and most other states was $2,379. For fiscal year 2023, the limit will be $2,495.
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2022-10-31): The claim: Ohio raised income limits to qualify for SNAP benefits by $1,000 for some [...] For the family of three example cited in the post, the increase was $116 ($2,379 to $2,495), not the nearly $1,000 claimed. [...] Based on our research, we rate FALSE the claim that Ohio was increasing income limits for SNAP eligibility by $1,000 for some. The comparison in the post was made by comparing two different programs. Actual increases within each program were much smaller, typically $100 to $200 depending on family size.
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2011-07-01): D.E. Mannen, Cleveland, OH [...] Isidore Jacobson, Cincinnati, OH [...] William M. Harmon, Columbus, OH
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2024-10-05): The early years of martial law gained public approval,[194][195][196] as it was believed to have caused crime rates to drop.[197] [...] - ^ a b c d e f Talitha Espiritu Passionate Revolutions: The Media and the Rise and Fall of the Marcos Regime Athens, OH: Ohio University Press, 2017. [...] - ^ Quimpo, Susan F.; Quimpo, Nathan Gilbert (July 29, 2016). Subversive Lives: A Family Memoir of the Marcos Years. Ohio University Press. ISBN 978-0-89680-495-1. Archived from the original on November 7, 2023. Retrieved November 7, 2023.
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2023-06-09): Create professional content with Canva, including presentations, catalogs, and more. [...] Design pixel-perfect content like flyers, magazines and more with Adobe InDesign. [...] Dive into our extensive resources on the topic that interests you. It's like a masterclass to be explored at your own pace.
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2024-04-10): It does look like some rain moving in tomorrow afternoon and going through the first half of the week. Lotsa’ Luck. [...] It does look like we are getting some rain starting later tonight and into the morning of tomorrow and we’ll happily take all we can get. Lotsa’ Luck 4/23/21 [...] With everything drying up after the light rains we had earlier this week we are hoping to get a better release onto the West Branch sometime this week as downriver water levels are quickly dropping. Lotsa’ Luck 10/3/20
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2001-11-09): 5745 2013‑11‑11 2013 NEWSMAKERS [...] WHO ARE GROVER CLEVELAND & JIMMY CARTER? [...] THIS CONTEMPORARY OF COLUMBUS ESTABLISHED THE CONCEPT OF A NEW WORLD IN HIS 1504 LETTER "MUNDUS NOVUS"
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2024-09-16): Tucker Carlson stated on October 18, 2022 in a tweet "The CDC is about to add the COVID vaccine to the childhood immunization schedule, which would make the vax mandatory for kids to attend school." Facebook posts stated on September 6, 2022 in a post To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, "now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month." Raphael Warnock stated on August 29, 2022 in a speech in Albany, Ga. The child tax credit passed under President Joe Biden "has helped 97% of the families with children who are living in poverty." Sarah Godlewski stated on May 8, 2022 in Newspaper opinion piece "Fifty-four percent of Wisconsinites live in a child care desert." Glenn Youngkin stated on July 10, 2022 in a TV interview. "In Virginia, we actually do protect same-sex marriage." Instagram posts stated on May 18, 2022 in a post "In Iran, if a 12-year-old girl is raped and impregnated by her father, she must carry the baby to term, or be thrown in prison for life. Wait, sorry, no, That's Alabama." [...] Facebook posts stated on September 6, 2022 in a post To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, "now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month."
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2019-02-05): Supplemental tables showing characteristics of workers who would be affected by increasing the federal minimum wage to $15 by 2024 in each of the states and in the District of Columbia are available here. [...] Notes: Inflation measured using the CPI-U-RS. Inflation projections calculated using CBO 2018. [...] Inflation-adjusted values for future years are calculated using the projections for CPI-U in CBO 2018.
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2024-10-01): Instagram posts stated on September 26, 2022 in an Instagram post: "There are giant human caucasian skeletons in Ohio that predate any known civilizations." Facebook posts stated on September 6, 2022 in a post: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, "now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month." [...] Instagram posts stated on February 24, 2023 in an Instagram post: Digital IDs were given to residents in East Palestine, Ohio, "to track long term health problems like difficulty breathing" before the Feb. 3 train derailment. [...] Facebook posts stated on September 6, 2022 in a post: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, "now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month."
Claim: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, “now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month.” (Facebook posts, 2022-09-06)
Evidence (2024-07-08): Facebook posts stated on September 6, 2022 in a post: To qualify for Ohio SNAP benefits, "now a family of 3 can make up to $3,660 a month and it used to be $2,700, so it’s gone up almost $1,000 a month." [...] Facebook posts stated on August 8, 2023 in a Facebook post: "The federal government has just declared a major food shortage emergency" in six states. [...] Viral image stated on January 30, 2023 in an Instagram post: The government caused a fire at Hillandale Farms in Connecticut "so that they can force us into eating their fake GMO meats, or starve us into compliance."
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2024-08-08): The House select committee that investigated the events of Jan. 6, 2021, estimated 53,000 people attended President Donald Trump’s speech at the White House Ellipse. The National Archives says 250,000 people attended Martin Luther King's Jr.’s "I Have a Dream" speech on Aug. 28, 1963, during the March on Washington.
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2021-02-08): Former President Donald Trump gave a January 6 speech near the White House in which he exhorted his supporters to march on the US Capitol to challenge the final certification of President Joe Biden’s electoral victory. That speech is now at the heart of the House Democrats’ case against him on a single impeachment charge of inciting the insurrection that followed. Read a CNN transcript of the speech below. Here is a fact-check from CNN’s Daniel Dale.
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2024-05-14): Earlier today, former President Donald Trump once again claimed he bore no responsibility for the violence at the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021. "I said peacefully and patriotically," Trump told reporters. That has been a persistent theme of his for years. The former president was repeating part of a short sentence culled from his lengthy speech at the White House Ellipse on Jan. 6, 2021. By focusing on that brief phrase, Trump is trying to deceive both the courts and the public. He wants people to focus on a short passage in which he told his supporters to march "peacefully and patriotically" to the Capitol, while ignoring all the inflammatory rhetoric he employed during the same speech. [...] As we explain in detail below, Trump’s defense should fail in both those tribunals. We expect prosecutors will explain to the jurors why the sentence in the Ellipse speech is, in actuality, more incriminating than exculpatory when understood in context. Indeed, evidence uncovered by the January 6th Select Committee shows that Trump deliberately and repeatedly implored his followers to "fight" – and was reticent to use the word "peaceful" at all. Recent revelations of evidence gathered by Special Counsel Jack Smith will also help prove the case. [...] The key sentence in the Jan. 6 Ellipse speech, according to Trump and his attorneys, is this one:
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2021-01-14): Toward the beginning of his speech on January 6, Trump mentioned to the crowd that they have to demand that Congress "do the right thing and only count the electors who have been lawfully slated." [...] While the president's supporters believe that his mention of marching peacefully exonerates him from blame, others believe the context and intention of this and other speeches are enough to prove his guilt and justify impeachment. [...] However, it does not necessarily mean the president did not incite violence with the rest of his speech or in his rhetoric prior to January 6.
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2023-09-19): The Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the U.S. Capitol was the culmination of months of false claims about election fraud, including a litany recited by then-President Donald Trump in a speech shortly before a mob stormed the building, temporarily halting the counting of electoral votes in a joint session of Congress. [...] House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy suggested, without evidence, that prior to Jan. 6, 2021, Pelosi played a role in denying a request to use National Guard members at the Capitol that day. (Trump also pushed this idea in a Jan. 4 statement this year.) Rep. Rodney Davis pointed to the fact that on the afternoon of Jan. 6, the House sergeant at arms sought Pelosi’s permission to bring in the National Guard as evidence that Pelosi was "calling the shots on all of their actions." A Pelosi aide confirmed the request was made but said the speaker "expects security professionals to make security decisions" and that she only expects "to be briefed about those decisions." The request also went to then-Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, and while both Pelosi and McConnell OK’d bringing in the Guard, the Department of Defense still needed to approve the move. [...] All of our articles related to the Jan. 6 attack can be found here.
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2021-01-19): A Customs and Border Protection helicopter flies over older metal fencing dividing Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, from Sunland Park, N.M., in an area where workers have begun laying the foundations for a new steel wall on Jan. 12, 2021. (AP) [...] PolitiFact, Trump-O-Meter index page, accessed Jan. 19, 2021
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2021-10-31): President Donald Trump had just returned to the White House from his rally at the Ellipse on Jan. 6 when he retired to his private dining room just off the Oval Office, flipped on the massive flat-screen television and took in the show. At the other end of Pennsylvania Avenue, thousands of his supporters were wearing his red caps, waving his blue flags and chanting his name. [...] Trump began speaking at the Ellipse at 11:57 a.m. Midway through his speech, the president publicly pressured his vice president, telling his supporters: "If Mike Pence does the right thing, we win the election. … Mike Pence is going to have to come through for us, and if he doesn’t, that will be a sad, sad day for our country." [...] Back at the Ellipse, Trump was finishing his speech, and the leader’s edict rang through the city like a call to arms.
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2022-01-05): January 6, 2021, was a Wednesday. A joint session of Congress was set to convene in the U.S. Capitol to certify Joe Biden's electoral vote win. Meanwhile, thousands of Donald Trump supporters gathered near the White House to hear him speak at noon ET. [...] — Mike Pence (@Mike_Pence) January 6, 2021 1 p.m. [...] — Kayleigh McEnany 45 Archived (@PressSec45) January 6, 2021
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2022-06-28): The House select committee investigating the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol Hill insurrection reconvened Tuesday for a hastily scheduled hearing, featuring blockbuster testimony from Trump White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson. [...] She said Trump was told that morning that weapons were being confiscated from some of his supporters who came for his rally. Later, when Trump and his team were at the Ellipse — the large oval lawn on the south side of the White House — and before his speech, Trump barked out orders to his staffers to "take the mags away" — referring to the metal detectors — because the people in the crowd, "they’re not here to hurt me." [...] Tony Ornato, then-White House deputy chief of staff, told Hutchinson that Robert Engel, who was the Secret Service agent in charge on January 6 that repeatedly told Trump on their way back to the White House after Trump’s Ellipse speech that it wasn’t safe to go to the Capitol.
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2021-02-10): Read Trump's Jan. 6 Speech, A Key Part Of Impeachment Trial Former President Donald Trump's remarks on the Ellipse on Jan. 6, urging his supporters to march on the Capitol as Congress was certifying the results of November's presidential election, are a key part of the case against Trump being made by House impeachment managers and are also being used by the lawyers who are defending him. [...] Media will not show the magnitude of this crowd. Even I, when I turned on today, I looked, and I saw thousands of people here. But you don't see hundreds of thousands of people behind you because they don't want to show that.
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2021-01-11): Jan. 3: Trump retweeted Amy Kremer, another promoter of the march who said, "We are excited to announce the site of our January 6th event will be The Ellipse in the President’s Park, just steps from the White House!" [...] Washington Post, How one of America’s ugliest days unraveled inside and outside the Capitol, Jan. 9, 2021 [...] CNBC, Pro-Trump dark money groups organized the rally that led to deadly Capitol Hill riot, Jan. 9, 2021
Claim: Says his Jan. 6, 2021, speech on the White House Ellipse drew the “same number of people,” as the 1963 March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. gave his “I Have a Dream” speech. (Donald Trump, 2024-08-08)
Evidence (2024-08-08): On Jan. 6, 2021, President Donald Trump held his "Save America" rally around noon at the Ellipse where he repeated his Pants on Fire claim that he won the 2020 election. Trump invited the crowd to "walk down to the Capitol" where the House and Senate were holding a joint session to certify the electoral college for Joe Biden. A mob breached the Capitol and shut down Congress for hours. Following the attack on the Capitol, the Democratic-led House impeached Trump on Jan. 13, 2021; he was acquitted Feb. 13, 2021, in the Senate. [...] A day of crisis at the US Capitol, fact-checked: Our fact-checking from Jan. 6, 2021 The 2021 Lie of the Year: Lies about Jan. 6 and its significance