It was like a blast from the past. Former President Obama, back on the campaign trail today, urging a crowd in Las Vegas to “remember who started” the current economic boom.

Obama echoed language from President Trump, who in July claimed his administration unleashed an “economic miracle” with tax cuts legislation.

“When I walked into office 10 years ago, we were in the middle of the worst economic crisis of our lifetimes,” Obama said at a rally for Nevada Democrats. “By the time I left office, wages were rising, uninsurance rate was falling, poverty was falling, and that’s what I handed off to the next guy. So when you hear all this talk about economic miracles right now, remember who started it.”

The former president in recent weeks has criticized Trump’s tendency to take full credit for healthy state of the U.S. economy.

“Six months ago, we unleashed an economic miracle by signing the biggest tax cuts and reforms … the biggest tax cuts in American history,” Trump said at an event in July.

The Associated Press fact-checker called this statement an “exaggeration,” pointing out the economy has been expanding for the past 10 years.

The tax cuts are also not the largest in U.S. history.

During the Monday rally, Obama said economic growth during his presidency could partially be attributed to his administration “making sure the wealthiest Americans, folks like me, paid their fair share of taxes.”

Obama has been stumping for Democrats across the country ahead of the November midterms, emerging from his year of relative silence on the Trump administration.

He has been vocal in his criticisms of the president since stepping back into the spotlight.

“Unlike some, I actually try to state facts,” Obama said. “I believe in facts. I believe in a fact-based reality, fact-based politics. I don’t believe in just making stuff up. I think you should actually say to people what’s true.”

Former Vice President Joe Biden also campaigned in Las Vegas on Saturday.

Polls are show the Republican incumbent Sen. Dean Heller in a dead heat with his opponent, Rep. Jacky Rosen (D-Nev.), just two weeks out from the midterm election.

Democrats say they’re optimistic that a blue wave will help them oust Heller, a win they need in order to retake the Senate.

But worrying signs about lagging Latino engagement across the country and Trump’s rising popularity in Nevada could hand them an unexpected setback in November.