Facebook's Third-Party Fact-Checking Program

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Facebook's Third-Party Fact-Checking Program

Our Approach to Integrity on Facebook

Fighting misinformation is an ever-evolving problem and we can’t do it alone. In 2016, we started our third-party fact-checking program, working with IFCN-certified fact-checkers around the world to rate and review the accuracy of content on our platform.

The fact-checking program is one part of the three-part approach we take to addressing problematic content across the Facebook family of apps.

1Remove

When content violates Facebook’s Community Standards and Ads policies, such as hate speech, fake accounts and terrorist content, we remove it from our platforms. We do this to ensure safety, authenticity, privacy and dignity.

2Reduce

We want to strike a balance between enabling people to have a voice and promoting an authentic environment. When misinformation is identified by our fact-checking partners, we reduce its distribution within News Feed and other surfaces.

3Inform

We apply strong warning labels and notifications on fact-checked content so people can see what our partners have concluded and decide for themselves what to read, trust and share.

How Our Fact-Checking Program Works

Learn more about our commitment to reduce the spread of misinformation on our platforms.

PROGRAMS

Our Approach to Fact-Checking

PROGRAMS

Partnering with Third-Party Fact-Checkers

PROGRAMS

Where We Have Fact-Checking

PROGRAMS

Frequently Asked Questions

Anatomy of a Fact-Check

An Interview Series With Our Fact-Checking Partners

In "Debunking a False 2-Minute Coronavirus Test," a leader from the Associated Press Fact Check Desk, New York editor Barbara Whitaker, explains how AP reporter Amanda Seitz debunked a recent false claim that spread on social media.