As President Donald Trump marks his 500th day in office, he’s repeating his past claims of being one of the most prolific presidents in history.

“We have accomplished a lot — many believe more than any President in his first 500 days,” he tweeted on Monday, citing items including the health of the economy, “massive tax and regulation cuts,” and the pace of judicial confirmations.

While Trump’s not wrong that the economy and the job market are enjoying a positive stretch and that his party successfully passed a tax cut package (although it was not, as he’s claimed, the largest cut in U.S. history), he’d also be wrong to say — as he has in the past —  that he is ahead of past presidents when it comes to his record of signed legislation.

According to GovTrack, Trump has signed 176 bills since his inauguration. That’s about on par with Barack Obama at this point in his presidency (174), and slightly behind George W. Bush (187). But both Bill Clinton and George H.W. Bush far surpassed those numbers in the pieces of legislation signed in their first 100 days, 262 and 309 bills, respectively.

But what about those post office namings and “National Country Music Day” designations? NBC News counted each piece of legislation passed under Trump and the previous four presidents and removed those that simply named, commemorated, awarded or appointed an individual, group or cause.

Under that count, Trump is also about on par with his previous two successors. Of the 176 bills he has signed into law, 132 are classified as substantive, compared to 118 for Obama and 133 for George W. Bush. But George H.W. Bush and Clinton are far ahead of all three, clocking in at 170 and 177.