The red hot 6th District Congressional Primary. The incumbent Diane Black and challenger Lou Ann Zelenik are going at it with venom usually reserved for the general election, but before you go to the polls, FOX17 wants you to know how much of what's being said by and about the Candidates is true? 2 Republican Candidates - 2 claims designed to drive away votes. Now the truth: Lou Ann Zelenik doesn't live in the 6th District. She rented an apartment in Mt. Juliet for the purpose of running for Congress. So, Black's claim is true, but what Zelenik did is perfectly legal.

"You're not required by law to live in the District that you run in," says political analyst Joe White. "Several candidates from each party, both Republican and the Democratic Party, have run for U.S. House seats in Districts they didn't live in."

Joe White is a long-time political writer. He took a hard look at some of the ads filling the airwaves in the 6th District race. Among them, claims made by a SuperPAC, funded by friends of Lou Ann Zelenik, that Diane Black supports the President's Health Care Reform law. White says that's false.

"She has voted for some continuing resolutions which allowed the government to keep operating," says White. "That could be interpreted as voting to continue Obamacare, except it could also be interpreted as continuing nuclear research. It just keeps the government going."

While Chairman of the Rutherford County Republican Party, Zelenik supported a tax increase for new schools, but she wasn't an elected official, and her support didn't directly impact the tax hike. Other claims in this race aren't so easy to qualify. There was an ad in the 2010 primary where Zelenik accused Black of voting for a $1 million state contract with Aegis, her husband's drug testing lab. The facts are Black did not vote on putting the contract in the state budget, but did vote to approve the state budget as a whole. Zelenik was cleared in the lawsuit, but the ad company agreed to a financial settlement and admitted it had no information Black, her husband or the state did anything wrong. The newly drawn 6th District stretches from Robertson County all the way to Fentress and down as far south as Coffee. Thousands of people voting in this race weren't in the District 2 years ago. There's no Democratic candidate, so whoever wins this primary is very likely headed to Congress.VOTE 2012: FOX17 Checks Facts in Political Ads Designed to Sway Your Vote