COVID-19 misinformation is widespread. A Kaiser Family Foundation survey last fall collected evidence of pervasive misinformation about COVID-19 that in some cases correlated with the media outlets favored by respondents. The survey found that 78% of Americans believe or aren't sure about at least one of eight false statements about COVID-19, with 64% of unvaccinated adults believing at least half of the false statements. These results reflect politically polarized perspectives on the pandemic, with 46% of Republican respondents believing at least half of the statements compared with only 14% of Democrats. Additionally, while more than a third of those who trust information from CNN (40%), MSNBC (39%), network (38%) or local (32%) news, and NPR (42%) do not believe any of the false statements, more than a third of those who trust the news outlets Fox News (36%), One America News (37%), and Newsmax (46%) believe at least half of the false statements. The three most believed false statements were that the government is exaggerating the number of COVID-19 deaths (38%), pregnant women shouldn't get vaccinated (17%), and the government is intentionally hiding vaccine-related deaths (18%).