“The United States is the only wealthy country with no national paid family leave.”

The OECD — the club of the world’s wealthy democracies — tracks family-leave policy across its 38 members, and the United States stands alone in guaranteeing zero weeks of paid leave at the national level. Globally, only a handful of countries lack any national paid maternity leave. The federal FMLA provides 12 weeks of unpaid, job-protected leave for roughly six in ten workers, and a growing set of states (California, New York, New Jersey, and others) run paid programs — but a state patchwork is not a national guarantee, which is precisely what the claim asserts. On the standard definitions, the claim holds.