The not-so-prestigious award is usually reserved for media personalities who often spread biased information through their respective mediums, but the group opted to include social networks this year, Mashable reports.

In a Facebook post last September, Zuckerberg addressed the platform’s role in spreading fake news and discussed how the company was solving the problem.

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However, MMFA President Angelo Carusone notes that their efforts have continued to fall short.

“Much of what Facebook has done in 2017 has amounted more to a public relations effort than a deeper systemic and underlying approach,” Carusone told the news outlet.

“What the election did was really illustrate the underlying problems—enabling all this right-wing misinformation and misinformation more broadly.”

As of this writing, Zuckerberg has yet to speak out on the matter, as he is currently on a monthlong parental leave.

He joins the ranks of FOX News executive Ruport Murdoch and talk-show hosts Sean Hannity and Glenn Beck, who also won the dubious distinction.