What was wrong. The page covered only the Justice Department's June 18 legal opinion. It said nothing about the notice the Department published on July 20, 2026, which declared the 2011 Olmstead guidance unenforceable. The page was a month behind the news it existed to cover.
What it says now. The July 20 notice is named and linked, with its Federal Register citation, and the call scripts and emails mention it too. The page also says plainly what the notice does not do: it does not overturn Olmstead, the ADA and Section 504 are still law, and what changed is enforcement posture.
What was wrong. The page said Congress could still vote to restore the expiring help, and pointed a general federal ask at whoever the reader called. The House had already passed a three-year extension on January 8, 2026, by 230 to 196. The page also put marketplace enrollment at more than 20 million.
What it says now. The page names the House vote and its count, says the Senate is where this is now decided, and puts enrollment at more than 24 million, which is what KFF reports. A tool that sends a parent to the wrong office wastes the one call they were ever going to make.
What was wrong. The page said more than 3.5 million people had lost SNAP by early 2026, and that about 2 million children could lose food help. The first number was stale. The second was a projection presented alongside facts.
What it says now. More than 4 million people lost SNAP between July 2025 and April 2026, about an 11 percent drop, and more than a million of them are children. That child figure is what has already happened, not a forecast, and the page says it covers only the 19 states that report child enrollment, so it is an undercount.
What was wrong. The page described the SAVE Act but linked to H.R. 22, a different bill from the previous Congress. The scripts asked readers to call about a bill number that did not match the bill being described.
What it says now. The narrative, the scripts and the sources all name S. 1383, and the source link points at that bill.
What was wrong. The page gave the spending cuts and the coverage losses with no time horizons, so it read as though 10 million people lose coverage in January 2027. It also said Medicaid covers close to half of all kids.
What it says now. About 911 billion dollars over ten years, 10 million more uninsured by 2034 with the year-by-year ramp shown, and about 4 in 10 kids, which is what KFF reports.
What was wrong. Sixteen call scripts and emails began the personal-story line with an instruction aimed at the reader: "Optional, and worth adding:". Anyone who copied the block, filled in the bracket and sent it was mailing that instruction to a Senate office.
What it says now. The guidance sits above the script, where it cannot be copied. Not one word of the sendable text changed.
The Autism Dad