Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source ↗
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Moore supports an anti-fraud bill intended to prevent fraud in Medicare and Medicaid. He says the bill would save at least $168 billion.
Context: The passage does not specify the bill’s provisions or how the savings estimate was calculated.
Moore supports the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, which he says would block corporate landlords from buying up America’s housing stock, boost homebuilding, and make it easier to build manufactured homes. He says his housing bills aim to bring down costs for Utah families.
Context: The passage identifies the act as passed but does not specify when it takes effect or the scope of the restrictions.
Moore says affordability is his top priority and supports keeping taxes low. He points to the working-families tax cuts, which he says doubled the child tax credit, increased the standard deduction, and ended taxes on tips, car-loan interest, Social Security benefits, and overtime. He says the law could raise take-home pay for a family of four by up to $10,900.
Context: The stated take-home-pay increase is a potential benefit, not a guaranteed amount.
Moore supports using federal tax revenue in a focused, effective, and efficient way rather than raising taxes to fund additional government spending. He says he works with colleagues on the House Budget Committee to promote responsible use of taxpayer dollars.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Moore opposes proposed tax increases, especially increases to corporate income taxes. He argues that higher corporate taxes could hurt low- and middle-income earners, slow economic growth, and cost jobs. He also criticizes the corporate tax change in the Inflation Reduction Act, which he says was projected to slow growth and eliminate jobs.
Context: The source does not identify a specific bill or tax rate beyond its reference to the Inflation Reduction Act’s corporate tax change.
Moore introduced the Family First Act to expand the Child Tax Credit, provide tax relief to parents with young children, and create a tax credit for pregnant mothers. He says the bill would also eliminate marriage penalties and encourage work, while supporting families from pregnancy through childhood without adding to the national deficit.
Context: The source describes the bill as introduced; it does not specify the proposed credit amounts or eligibility rules.
Moore supports the domestic energy industry and efforts to promote energy independence. He points to the POWER Act and the Promoting Energy Independence and Transparency Act as legislative efforts intended to responsibly develop the energy industry for Utahns.
Context: The page does not describe the provisions of either named measure.
Moore supports flexibility in programs that help workers gain new skills. He presents workforce development as one way to support economic growth.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Moore supports making the tax cuts from the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act permanent. He says the cuts improved U.S. competitiveness and that making them permanent would help give the economy a solid footing for growth.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Moore supports confronting China’s growing influence and competing with Beijing, including by engaging with developing nations. He also supports using international trade policy, development assistance, and disaster relief as forms of U.S. influence, with the stated aim of preventing the Global South from becoming subservient to China.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.