As of the most recent build I could find, that's still true. I booted a version that was built in February (from the RaspBSD web site, it's version 12).
Here's the good news: It took less than an hour to get FreeBSD fundamentally functional on a Raspberry Pi 3. I played with Raspbian (Linux-based) for an hour, and then remembered that I had completely forgotten how to administer Linux (I don't even know where things like static IP addresses or the hostname is stored). Actually the thing that drove me to stop even trying to use Linux was that I had no idea how to setup wireless on Linux, and the Raspberry-specific instructions are awful. So I downloaded RaspBSD, copied it onto the SD card, and it booted. Ten minutes later I had the basic setup done and FreeBSD 12 running. The lack of wireless ethernet is slightly annoying; once this machine goes into production (which requires lots of software work first), it will be using wired network anyhow, so wireless is only a convenience during development.
Here are some good/bad news items from the first hour of playing with it (never used a Raspberry Pi or a similar board before):
Bad: No wireless (see above). Bad: The time-of-day isn't hardened, so if you want to rely on times in log files being accurate, NTP is mandatory. Bad: The default 30MB /tmp RAM disk is too small (even pkg install crashes), and wasting memory on a RAM disk for /var/tmp is not worth it (hardly anything is ever written there). That was easy to fix. Good: With a 60MB /tmp file system, everything works perfect. Good: Installing packages works flawlessly. Bad: There is no emacs package. Good: Both HDMI output to a big screen and the 7" touchscreen display (from Adafruit) worked flawlessly, without having to do any adjustment or configuration. Bad: Downloading and installing X took a long time (probably an hour, I left and did some errands). Good: X works out of the box on the 7" display. Bad: The touchscreen is not automatically recognized as a mouse (that's going to be tomorrow's project). Still, overall I'm very impressed with the state of FreeBSD support on this hardware: it mostly works!
