President Donald Trump has lied many times about himself and his family, and the White House can sometimes be an unreliable source for information about its members and their relationships. So we teamed up with Politifact to untangle lies told by the Trump administration — in this case, debunking myths told by the president and his daughter, White House adviser Ivanka Trump, about their personal wealth.

1. Trump claims the proposed Republican tax plan is for small businesses and the American farmer, but he could actually benefit.

On September 27, Trump spoke in Indianapolis about his proposal for tax overhaul legislation. The New York Times called this plan "the most sweeping tax overhaul the country has seen in decades." Trump claimed that one element of the plan — elimination of the estate tax — would lift a burden from many family businesses and farms.

"To protect millions of small businesses and the American farmer, we are finally ending the crushing, the horrible, the unfair estate tax, or as it is often referred to, the death tax," Trump said. "The farmers in particular are affected. They have wonderful farms, but they can't pay the tax, so they have to sell the farm.…So that death tax is a disaster for this country and a disaster for so many small businesses and farmers."

However, Politifact deemed this claim a "ridiculously high estimate," because according to government records, about 80 small farms and businesses pay this tax every year, so there is only a small minority of Americans who would benefit from such tax reform. It includes the Trump family.

Trump has denied the fact that the tax plan would benefit him personally. Yet he is the only president in modern history who has not released his tax returns, though he made multiple claims throughout the course of his campaign that he would. Vice President Mike Pence has even falsely claimed Trump would release his tax returns. Trump’s refusal to do so makes it impossible to quantify exactly how much he would personally benefit from his policy proposals, so all we have to work with are the varying estimates of Trump's net worth.

In September, Forbes estimated that it was $3.1 billion. If that’s in the ballpark, then under current law, Trump's estate could have to pay tax in the vicinity of $1 billion. Judging by Trump's past patterns of taxation and his income and wealth holdings, Politifact surmised that at least three proposed changes from the tax plan would potentially benefit Trump or his family immediately or over time.

Meanwhile, Trump has still failed to deliver on his campaign promise of tax cuts for "everyone," especially middle class Americans. The Tax Policy Center found the top 1% of earners would receive a whopping 50% of the tax benefits. Trump himself could personally benefit from this Republican tax plan.

2. Ivanka Trump falsely claimed she currently runs a "no-income household."

Ivanka Trump claimed her family was a "no-income household" during a talk show interview with Dr. Oz in September. "Actually, we don't take an income," she said, according to Glamour. "So we've waived our salaries, so we are a no-income family right now."

To the contrary, CNN reported that Ivanka received a $787,500 advance from Penguin Random House for her 2017 book, Women Who Work. Meanwhile, her fashion brand and other assets — including entities from her family’s real estate business — reportedly brought in more than $12.6 million since 2016. The growing Ivanka Trump fashion brand will soon open its first full-fledged store, according to Racked, which will be located in New York City's Trump Tower.

Her husband, White House senior advisor Jared Kushner, comes from a family with a net worth estimated by Forbes to hold around $1.8 billion. The Wall Street Journal reported he himself has dozens more assets, worth millions, which he did not originally report when joining the White House. Ms. Trump's household is irrefutably a two-income household.

More recently, she has been busy promoting the White House tax plan, which she says will help families. "A significant expansion of the child tax credit will help parents have more money at a time in their lives when they need it the most and give them the flexibility to make the best choices regarding their families' care," she told the Associated Press.

The final details of the Trump administration's tax plan have yet to be determined. But Politifact’s early analysis shows the current framework struggles to ensure tax cuts for everyone. Instead, it appears to guarantee tax cuts for wealthy individuals like the Trump family.

Related: This Is What Trump Got WRONG About Nuclear Weapons and Global Politics

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