We’ve turned the calendar to 2023, but before we get too far into it, PolitiFactWisc wanted to take a quick look back at five of the top fact-checks from December 2022.
But there is something to note — Evers characterized the support for both as "overwhelming." That’s a subjective statement, but in our view Evers overstated it — particularly on the percentage who opposed the reversal of Roe. That’s more indicative of a wide split among those who responded. 2. Assembly Speaker Robin Vos: "A lot of the programs started during the pandemic are still going, even though the pandemic is long over.
There are some other programs, such as the FoodShare program, that are still providing additional funding to recipients through the end of the federal health emergency, which is set to expire later this month. 3. State Superintendent of Public Instruction Jill Underly: "Wisconsin elementary school students buck national trends in ‘National Report Card’ release."
In short, most states and almost every demographic saw drops in math and reading scores, and — often — the gap between Black and white students increased. From a statistical perspective, Underly and her team noted that among fourth graders, the drops were not deemed "statistically significant." 4. U.S. Rep. Bryan Steil, R-Wis.: In Milwaukee, "The rate has nearly doubled in the past two years." Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
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