evidence: Democratic vice presidential nominee Tim Walz falsely claimed that Project 2025 calls for the tracking of "all pregnancies" and would require people "to register with a new federal agency" upon getting pregnant. The conservative playbook advocates the reporting of all miscarriages and abortions but does not stipulate the monitoring of all pregnancies. Walz, the governor of Minnesota, inaccurately described Project 2025’s policies at a rally in Superior, Wisconsin, on Sept. 14. "By the way, Project 2025. … They’ve got a national pregnancy coordinator that tracks all pregnancies," he said. He then went further to claim that if the ideas in the plan were implemented, people would have to let the government know every time they get pregnant. [...] On Sept. 9, the campaign released an ad that says Project 2025 would "require states to monitor women’s pregnancies" and "bans abortions." And during the presidential debate, on Sept. 10, the vice president said: "Understand, in his Project 2025, there would be a national abortion — a monitor that would be monitoring your pregnancies, your miscarriages."