119th Congress (2025–2026) · Last updated September 17, 2026 · 158 entries
119th Congress (2025–2026) · Last updated September 17, 2026 · 158 entries
Blake D. Moore's Grades Across 12 Issue Areas
Palestine / Israel
F
12 items #333/428
▾
Votes on military aid, weapons transfers, and ceasefire resolutions. And whether representatives have recognized the genocide in Gaza as documented by the ICJ, Amnesty International, and Human Rights Watch.
Scored Actions
×Failed to cosponsor the Block the Bombs Act to stop the transfer of U.S. weapons used in Gaza (H.R.3565)
×Failed to cosponsor recognizing genocide in Gaza, blocking weapons transfers, and imposing sanctions (H.Res.876)
×Voted YES on imposing sanctions on International Criminal Court (ICC) judges investigating Israeli officials for war crimes (H.R.23)
×Failed to cosponsor demanding unimpeded humanitarian aid delivery to Gaza, where famine conditions exist (H.Res.473)
×Failed to cosponsor recognizing the Nakba (1948 mass displacement of Palestinians) and affirming refugee rights (H.Res.409)
×Voted YES on barring colleges from federal student aid over boycotts of Israeli businesses, and requiring equal access to Israel study programs (H.R.4795)
×Voted YES on NDAA FY2027 final passage — bill retains Section 219, a permanent US-Israel Defense Technology Cooperation Initiative (H.R.8800)
×Voted NO on the Massie amendment barring Israel from FY2027 State Department appropriations and eliminating its $3.3 billion Foreign Military Financing (H.Amdt.235 to H.R.8595)
×Did not sign letter opposing Israel's use of food as a weapon and starvation tactics in Gaza (Food Weaponization Letter)
×Failed to cosponsor restoring U.S. funding for UNRWA, the UN agency serving Palestinian refugees (H.R.2411)
×Did not sign letters demanding the release of detained Palestinian students including Khalil, Ozturk, and Mahdawi (Student Letter)
×Failed to cosponsor blocking $12B in U.S. weapons transfers to Israel, in violation of U.S. and international law (H.J.Res.68)
Context
$3.8 billion per yearper year in U.S. military aid to Israel ⓘ
Under 10-year MOU + supplemental
73,821+killed in Gaza ⓘ
20,179+children killed
4,000+child amputees: largest child amputee crisis in modern conflict
174,897+people injured
262 journalists killed · 1,701+ medical workers killed
Border and asylum policy, DACA, deportation practices, ICE enforcement, and the treatment of immigrants and refugees.
Scored Actions
×Voted YES on the SAVE Act requiring citizenship proof to vote — a voter suppression measure (H.R.22)
×Voted YES on the Laken Riley Act expanding mandatory ICE detention for immigrants (H.R.29)
×Voted YES on $10B in ICE funding expansion in the DHS Appropriations bill (H.R.7147)
×Voted YES on a resolution thanking ICE for enforcement operations (H.Res.488)
×Voted YES on Kayla Hamilton Act — expands detention and enforcement for unaccompanied minors and immigration violations (H.R.4371)
×Failed to cosponsor a pathway to citizenship for DREAMers and TPS holders (H.R.1589)
×Voted NO on Requires the Department of Homeland Security to designate Haiti for Temporary Protected Status through three months after January 20, 2029. (H.R.1689)
×Voted YES on a bill criminalizing illegal entry as a federal felony (H.R.3486)
×Voted YES on Requires Washington, D.C. to comply with federal immigration enforcement, overriding the city's sanctuary policies (H.R.2056)
×Voted YES on Agent Raul Gonzalez Officer Safety Act — creates criminal penalties for fleeing federal officers near the border; signed into law (H.R.35)
×Voted YES on Standalone FY26 Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act funding ICE detention and CBP enforcement. (H.R.7744)
The District Reality
6.5%
Residents born in another country
National avg: 14.1%
96.5%
Residents who are U.S. citizens
National avg: 93.2%
$262M / year in state & local taxes paid by undocumented immigrants in Utah
Military authorizations, arms sales, sanctions, foreign aid, and US engagement in conflicts abroad (excluding Palestine/Israel, which is scored in its own dedicated category).
Scored Actions
×Voted NO on War Powers resolution to remove U.S. forces from unauthorized military operations against Iran (H.Con.Res.38)
×Failed to cosponsor prohibits export licenses for defense articles to the UAE until the president certifies the UAE is not arming the Rapid Support Forces in Sudan (H.R.2059)
×Failed to cosponsor repeals the U.S. trade embargo on Cuba by dismantling the statutory pillars of 60+ years of economic sanctions (H.R.7521)
×Failed to cosponsor urges the U.S. to adopt a no-first-use policy, end sole presidential nuclear launch authority, and halt the nuclear arms race (H.Res.317)
×Voted YES on Department of Defense Appropriations FY2026 — funds $831 billion in military spending (H.R.4016)
×Voted YES on National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027, House passage (H.R.8800)
×Voted YES on reaffirms Iran as the world's largest state sponsor of terrorism — whereas clauses invoke AUMF trigger language and Article II authority, designed to legally counter the Iran War Powers Resolution (H.Res.1099)
×Voted YES on Rescissions Act — cuts $7.9 billion in foreign aid including USAID, development assistance, and global health programs (H.R.4)
×Voted NO on War Powers concurrent resolution directing removal of U.S. forces from unauthorized hostilities in Lebanon, with added carve-outs for security cooperation with the Lebanese Armed Forces and diplomatic-facility protection (H.Con.Res.108)
×Voted NO on War Powers resolution directing the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from unauthorized hostilities in Lebanon (H.Con.Res.84)
×Voted NO on War Powers concurrent resolution directing removal of U.S. forces from unauthorized hostilities with Iran. Second Iran War Powers Resolution to receive a House floor vote in the 119th Congress. (H.Con.Res.40)
×Failed to cosponsor prohibits the use of federal funds for military force in or against Cuba (H.R.8103)
×Failed to cosponsor War Powers resolution directing the removal of U.S. Armed Forces from unauthorized hostilities in Cuba (H.J.Res.153)
×Failed to cosponsor prohibits the use of federal funds for military force in or against Venezuela without congressional authorization (H.R.6915)
×Voted NO on War Powers resolution to remove U.S. forces from military operations in the Western Hemisphere, including Venezuela (H.Con.Res.61)
×Voted NO on War Powers resolution to end unauthorized U.S. military involvement in Venezuela (H.Con.Res.64)
×Failed to cosponsor prohibits first-use nuclear strikes unless Congress expressly authorizes them through a declaration of war (H.R.669)
Context
$8 trillion+total U.S. spending on post-9/11 wars
940,000+ killed directly · 4.5–4.7M including indirect deaths
10 tracked items: 10 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass · $44,000 from related PACs.
Methodology partially informed by AFL-CIO
View scorecard
Reproductive Rights
F
10 items #317/428
▾
Abortion access, contraception coverage, maternal healthcare, and reproductive autonomy legislation.
Scored Actions
×Failed to cosponsor the Women's Health Protection Act codifying the right to abortion nationwide (H.R.12)
×Failed to cosponsor the Right to Contraception Act protecting access to birth control (H.R.999)
×Failed to cosponsor ensures access to birth control by requiring insurance coverage and preventing pharmacies from refusing to fill prescriptions (H.R.4084)
×Voted YES on restrictions on abortion coverage in ACA insurance plans (H.R.6703)
×Voted YES on the Born-Alive Act — an anti-abortion messaging bill (H.R.21)
×Voted YES on Requires schools to distribute anti-abortion materials rather than comprehensive reproductive health information to pregnant students (H.R.6359)
×Voted YES on directs federal funds to anti-abortion crisis pregnancy centers that do not provide comprehensive reproductive healthcare (H.R.6945)
×Failed to cosponsor repealing the Hyde Amendment to allow federal Medicaid funding for abortion care (H.R.4611)
×Failed to cosponsor protecting IVF and assisted reproductive technology from state bans (H.R.2049)
×Voted YES on Planned Parenthood defunding in the One Big Beautiful Bill (H.R.1)
10 tracked items: 10 fail, 0 mixed, 0 pass · $1,000 from related PACs.
Methodology partially informed by Planned Parenthood Action
View scorecard
LGBTQ+ Rights
F
18 items #325/428
▾
Anti-discrimination protections, trans rights, marriage equality, and legislative attacks on LGBTQ+ communities.
Scored Actions
×Voted YES on a ban on Medicaid coverage of gender-affirming care (H.R.498)
×Failed to cosponsor the Equality Act — comprehensive LGBTQ+ nondiscrimination protections (H.R.15)
×Failed to cosponsor strengthens hate crime protections specifically for LGBTQ+ individuals (H.R.3708)
×Failed to cosponsor banning conversion therapy as consumer fraud (H.R.3243)
×Voted YES on a bill criminalizing gender-affirming healthcare for minors (H.R.3492)
×Voted YES on Requires public elementary and middle schools, as a condition of receiving funds under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, to obtain parental consent before changing a minor student's gender markers, pronouns, or preferred name on any school form, or changing the student's sex-based accommodations (locker rooms, bathrooms). (H.R.2616)
×Voted YES on a ban on transgender athletes competing in women's sports (H.R.28)
×Failed to cosponsor Resolution affirming a Transgender Bill of Rights — legal recognition, healthcare access, and anti-discrimination protections (H.Res.1058)
×Failed to cosponsor prohibits discrimination in foster care and adoption based on sexual orientation or gender identity (H.R.6181)
×Failed to cosponsor appoints a special envoy for LGBTQ+ human rights to combat persecution of LGBTQ+ individuals worldwide (H.R.6056)
×Voted YES on NDAA amendment banning gender-affirming healthcare for military families in the Exceptional Family Member Program (H.Amdt.85 to H.R.3838)
×Voted YES on NDAA amendment banning TRICARE from covering gender-affirming healthcare for service members (H.Amdt.86 to H.R.3838)
×Failed to cosponsor protecting access to gender-affirming healthcare (H.R.2487)
×Failed to cosponsor Do No Harm Act — prevents the Religious Freedom Restoration Act from being used to discriminate against LGBTQ+ individuals (H.R.1954)
×Failed to cosponsor Safe Schools Improvement Act — requires schools to adopt anti-bullying policies that specifically protect LGBTQ+ students (H.R.1810)
×Voted YES on NDAA FY2027 amendment prohibiting TRICARE coverage of gender-affirming medical care (H.Amdt.255 to H.R.8800)
×Voted YES on NDAA FY2027 amendment restricting transgender students from women's/girls' sports teams at DoD-run (DoDEA) schools (H.Amdt.256 to H.R.8800)
×Voted YES on NDAA FY2027 amendment to codify Executive Order 14183, banning transgender individuals from military service (H.Amdt.254 to H.R.8800)
Context
4xmore likely: LGBTQ+ youth attempt suicide at 4 times the rate of their peers
Policing accountability, mass incarceration, surveillance, due process, and civil liberties protections.
Scored Actions
×Failed to cosponsor ends qualified immunity for police officers, allowing victims of misconduct to sue for civil rights violations (H.R.3602)
×Failed to cosponsor the George Floyd Justice in Policing Act — ending qualified immunity and police accountability (H.R.5361)
×Failed to cosponsor ending solitary confinement in federal prisons (H.R.4682)
×Failed to cosponsor FAIR Act — reforms civil asset forfeiture so police can't seize property from people who haven't been convicted of a crime (H.R.5350)
×Failed to cosponsor descheduling marijuana at the federal level (MORE Act) (H.R.5068)
×Voted YES on treats organizations that post bail for defendants — including charitable bail funds — as insurance businesses under federal law, subjecting them to federal insurance-fraud prosecution and state insurance-commission regulation (H.R.6260)
×Voted YES on Three-year reauthorization of Section 702 of FISA without a warrant requirement for queries of Americans' communications (S.1318)
×Voted YES on No Rogue Rulings Act — prohibits federal district courts from issuing nationwide injunctive relief beyond named parties, with a narrow exception for multi-state cases via three-judge panels. (H.R.1526)
×Voted YES on CLEAN DC Act — repeals D.C. police transparency requirements, use-of-force limits, and civilian oversight protections (H.R.5107)
×Voted YES on imposes mandatory pretrial detention and cash bail requirements in Washington, D.C. — overriding local criminal justice reforms (H.R.5214)
×Failed to cosponsor automatic sealing of criminal records (Clean Slate Act) (H.R.3114)
The District Reality
722.5
Incarcerated per 100K
17% less than national avg (872.3)
14.2
Opioid deaths per 100K
44% less than national avg (25.3)
2.9
Killed by police per 100K
National avg: 1.9 per 100K · (2021-2026) · Mapping Police Violence
District racial composition
Black 1% Hispanic 13.8% White 78.6% Asian 2% Other 4.7%
Climate legislation, fossil fuel subsidies, environmental regulation, and the transition to clean energy.
Scored Actions
×Voted YES on the methane emissions charge on oil and gas producers by voting against repeal (H.J.Res.35)
×Voted YES on streamlines natural gas pipeline permitting and reduces environmental review requirements (H.R.3668)
×Voted YES on GRID Power Act — undermines electric grid modernization toward renewable energy sources (H.R.1047)
×Voted YES on the SPEED Act weakening environmental review for energy projects (H.R.4776)
×Voted YES on delays EPA power plant emission rules under the guise of grid reliability (H.R.3632)
×Voted YES on Fire Improvement and Reforming Exceptional Events (FIRE) Act — amends the Clean Air Act to exclude air-quality monitoring data influenced by wildfires from compliance determinations, allowing states to discount real exposure when measured against federal standards (H.R.6387)
×Voted YES on Reliable Federal Infrastructure Act — amends the Energy Conservation and Production Act to repeal federal building energy efficiency performance standards (Section 305(a)(3)(D)(i)), removing fossil-fuel-reduction targets for new and majorly-renovated federal buildings (H.R.4690)
×Voted YES on Foreign Emissions and Nonattainment Clarification for Economic Stability (FENCES) Act — amends the Clean Air Act to exclude foreign-origin emissions from nonattainment-area determinations, softening EPA enforcement against communities with high cross-border pollution (H.R.6409)
×Voted YES on reducing and Eliminating Duplicative Environmental Regulations (RED Tape) Act — amends Section 309 of the Clean Air Act to strike EPA's authority to review and comment on (a) federal construction projects, (b) major federal agency actions affecting the environment, and (c) proposed federal regulations (H.R.6398)
×Voted YES on Homeowner Energy Freedom Act — repeals three IRA building-energy provisions: §50122 home electrification and efficiency rebates (heat pumps, electric stoves, weatherization for low- and moderate-income households), §50123 contractor training grants, and §50131 state energy-code adoption assistance, while rescinding unobligated balances (H.R.4758)
×Voted YES on Home Appliance Protection and Affordability Act — bars DOE from prescribing new or amended energy conservation standards unless "technologically feasible and economically justified" (H.R.4626)
×Voted YES on saving Homeowners from Overregulation With Exceptional Rinsing Act — amends the Energy Policy and Conservation Act to revise the definition of showerhead, rolling back DOE water-efficiency standards (H.R.4593)
×Voted YES on PERMIT Act — Clean Water Act amendment package weakening NPDES permitting, fast-tracking pipeline reviews, and limiting judicial review. (H.R.3898)
×Voted YES on fast-tracking of LNG export terminal approvals bypassing environmental review (H.R.1949)
×Voted YES on FY26 Energy and Water Development Appropriations Act cutting Department of Energy clean energy programs and including policy riders against renewable energy deployment. (H.R.4553)
×Voted YES on Budget resolution enabling rollback of clean energy tax credits and environmental regulations (H.Con.Res.14)
×Voted YES on amends the Congressional Review Act to allow a single joint resolution to disapprove multiple regulations submitted during the final year of a President's term. (H.R.77)
×Voted YES on the Fix Our Forests Act reducing NEPA environmental review requirements (H.R.471)
×Failed to cosponsor End Polluter Welfare Act — eliminates approximately $190 billion in fossil fuel subsidies, tax loopholes, and federal giveaways over 10 years, including provisions for enhanced oil recovery, fossil fuel R&D, and below-market royalty rates on federal lands (H.R.4714)
×Failed to cosponsor House Concurrent Resolution declaring a health and safety emergency disproportionately affecting the fundamental rights of children due to executive-branch directives that unleash fossil fuels and greenhouse gas emissions while suppressing climate change science (H.Con.Res.44)
×Did not sign Bicameral letter to EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin opposing the March 12, 2025 announcement of 31 environmental rule rollbacks (EPA Assault Letter)
×Failed to cosponsor Polluters Pay Climate Fund Act — imposes a $1 trillion total assessment ($100 billion per year over 10 years) on the largest fossil-fuel companies, allocated by each company's share of covered historical greenhouse-gas emissions, with proceeds funding climate adaptation and damage mitigation (H.R.1135)
×Voted YES on overturns protections against oil and gas drilling in the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge (H.J.Res.131)
×Voted YES on overturns BLM limits on coal leasing on federal lands in Wyoming (H.J.Res.130)
×Voted YES on overturns protections against oil and gas drilling in Alaska's Western Arctic (S.J.Res.80)
×Voted YES on the One Big Beautiful Bill repealing IRA clean energy credits and expanding drilling (H.R.1)
×Voted YES on rolling back California's clean car emission standards (H.J.Res.88)
×Voted YES on blocks California's waiver requiring manufacturers to sell increasing percentages of zero-emission trucks (H.J.Res.87)
×Voted YES on blocks California's waiver setting stricter nitrogen oxide emission limits for heavy-duty trucks (H.J.Res.89)
×Voted YES on rescinds U.S. international climate funding commitments, withdrawing from global climate cooperation (H.Res.590)
×Voted YES on overturns EPA rule allowing major hazardous air pollutant sources to reclassify as area sources, reducing the scope of Clean Air Act protections (S.J.Res.31)
×Voted YES on Joint resolution of disapproval repealing BOEM's rule requiring oil and gas operators to report potential harms to marine archaeological sites before drilling approval. (S.J.Res.11)
×Voted YES on overturns Department of Energy efficiency standards for water heaters, blocking energy savings and emissions reductions (H.J.Res.20)
The District Reality
52.8 / 100
Natural disaster risk score ⓘ
3% less than national avg (54.3) — lower is better
Campaign finance, lobbying disclosure, corporate political influence, and the integrity of the legislative process.
Scored Actions
×Failed to cosponsor banning members of Congress from trading individual stocks while in office (H.R.1908)
×Failed to cosponsor requiring disclosure of dark money donors in elections (H.R.2498)
×Failed to cosponsor Constitutional amendment to overturn Citizens United by clarifying that constitutional rights apply to people, not corporations (H.J.Res.54)
×Failed to cosponsor abolishing Super PACs that allow unlimited political spending (H.R.2352)
×Failed to cosponsor closes the revolving door between Congress and lobbying by extending cooling-off periods and restricting lobbying by former officials (H.R.3554)
×Voted YES on CFPB consumer protections for digital payment apps by voting against repeal (S.J.Res.28)
×Failed to cosponsor eliminating corporate PACs from making campaign contributions (H.R.4799)
Context
$1M
Outside spending (dark money)
$516K supporting · $487K opposing · tenure to date
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore discusses efforts to reduce the national deficit, highlighting $360 billion in deficit reduction in 2025 and emphasizing fraud prevention across federal programs, particularly in Medicare, childcare, and unemployment insurance, as a key strategy for fiscal responsibility.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
House Republicans commemorate the fourth anniversary of the Dobbs decision, celebrating the Supreme Court's overturning of Roe v. Wade and return of abortion regulation to states. Speakers advocate for pro-life policies, criticize the Biden-Harris administration's abortion drug regulations, and high
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Members of Congress honor National Police Week by remembering fallen law enforcement officers and recognizing the sacrifices of law enforcement nationwide. Rep. Cammack introduces the Answering the Call Act to address mental health and suicide prevention for first responders.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
H.R. 4930, the Counterfeit Notification Act, expands U.S. Customs and Border Protection's authority to share information about suspected counterfeit goods with retailers, manufacturers, e-commerce platforms, and logistics companies to better intercept counterfeiting operations and protect intellectu
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore discusses the societal divide over technology integration, introducing the AI Children's Toy Safety Act to ban AI chatbots in children's toys and supporting the GUARD Act to regulate romantic AI companions for minors. He argues for balancing innovation with ethical safeguards protecting c
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Moore honors National Medal of Honor Day, recognizing recipients from Utah, and urges the Senate to pass the Hershel 'Woody' Williams National Medal of Honor Monument Location Act to authorize a monument on the National Mall. Kustoff also eulogizes Vietnam veteran and public servant Steve Stamson.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Moore introduced H.R. 7840, the Event Contract Enforcement Act, to require the CFTC to prohibit prediction-market event contracts on terrorism, assassination, war, elections, and government activities, citing suspicious trading before U.S. strikes on Iran and a state-regulation loophole exploited by
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore discusses Trump Accounts, a new tax-advantaged savings program for children that provides automatic $1,000 deposits to eligible newborns and allows additional contributions from parents, employers, and charitable organizations to build long-term wealth and retirement savings.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Outlines historic tax relief for families through Republican legislation, arguing the tax cuts have boosted take-home pay and economic opportunity.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Presents a comprehensive summary of Republican legislative successes in 2025, covering economic, regulatory, and policy achievements from the majority perspective.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Outlines Republican policy accomplishments for Americans, covering economic growth, regulatory reform, and legislative achievements from the majority party's perspective.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Moore of Utah leads extended remarks arguing Republicans have delivered in 2025, reviewing the year's legislative achievements on economy, energy, and governance.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore leads extended session supporting the Big Beautiful Bill, defending the reconciliation package's tax and spending provisions.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore leads extended discussion on events this week, covering trade policy, Middle East diplomacy, and legislative priorities.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore leads extended discussion on the Big Beautiful Bill reconciliation package, covering tax reform, spending, and border security.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore leads extended discussion reviewing the first 100 days, covering border security, energy, defense, and economic growth achievements.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore leads extended discussion on advancing America First policies, covering border security, energy, defense, and fiscal reform.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore leads extended Special Order on promoting stability and prosperity through Republican legislative priorities including defense and economic policy.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore leads extended Special Order highlighting House Republican accomplishments, including legislation on energy, border security, and government efficiency.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore leads a Special Order on Trump's first days, discussing executive orders on border security, energy, DOGE, and economic reforms.
Rep. Blake D. Moore
Rep. Moore of Utah leads a Special Order on protecting women's rights and sports, discussing the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act and related legislation.
Money raised (to the campaign) vs outside money (spent for or against) · per FEC filings.
Where the money comes from
Money raised, by source
IndividualPAC
Composition
Area = share of money raised · source → type / size
Raised by cycle
PAC vs individual money over time
PAC by interest categoryDirect PAC contributions plus individual donations earmarked through PACs, for the tracked interest groups. Source: FEC filings.
Tracked interest groups · the accountability lens
Largest PAC donors · all-time · click for FEC filing
Individual donor ties
Itemized individual donors · $200+ contributions reported to the FEC
Where donors live
Top employers of donorsThe employer that itemized donors ($200+) report on their own FEC filing, a proxy for which industries a member’s donors come from. This is not the member’s employer, and not PAC or corporate money.
Outside money — spent for / against
Not raised by the campaign · independent expenditures (FEC Schedule E)
Bars for marked years fade out rather than ending, and carry no midpoint.
amended
More than one filing covers that year. The figure comes from the most complete
one, and the others remain on the Clerk's portal.
2025 filing contains
18 assets2 liabilities2 positions
Form A reports values in statutory bands, for example
$100,001–$250,000, and its top band is open-ended. Assets held by a spouse or
dependent child appear here because the form requires it. Figures are shown rounded.
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