The statement is a subjective claim about a 'historic paradigm shift' and 'real results,' which are not objectively verifiable factual assertions. However, as Director of OMB, Vought is describing his administration's perspective on budget process changes, and such a shift (potentially referring to efforts to change budget procedures or pass spending bills differently) could be occurring in a procedural sense. Since the statement is framed as an opinion/assessment rather than a testable factual claim, it cannot be definitively proven FALSE, but it also cannot be verified as an objective fact. Given the lack of specific, measurable criteria, the statement is best classified as not a verifiable factual claim, but since the task requires TRUE/FALSE, and the statement contains subjective language that cannot be confirmed as objectively true, it leans FALSE for fact-checking purposes.

There is no evidence of a historic paradigm shift in the U.S. budget process producing real results for the public as of known facts up to 2024; the claim appears unsubstantiated.

The statement refers to events in 2026, which is in the future relative to current knowledge, making it impossible to verify the claimed 'historic paradigm shift' and its results.