Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source ↗
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Moran led an effort involving the TRUST Act to address the national debt, which the linked headline describes as $37 trillion. The supplied text does not explain the act’s proposed mechanism.
Context: The supplied text does not describe the act’s provisions.
Moran introduced the No Tax on Overtime Act, a bill aimed at eliminating taxes on overtime pay. The supplied text does not describe the bill’s details or who would qualify.
Context: The supplied text gives no bill details or eligibility rules.
Moran supports long-term bipartisan policies on artificial intelligence that address human control and safety while also promoting innovation. In the 119th Congress, he co-sponsored the AI Kill Switch Act, which would require AI developers to install technology to disable their systems if they become dangerous or exceed their programming.
Context: His interview comments did not specify which broader AI policies he would support; co-sponsoring the bill is a past action, not a stated future commitment.
Nathaniel Moran proposed that Congress form a bipartisan fiscal commission, bringing together serious policymakers from both parties and chambers with people from the private sector. The commission would develop a package addressing Social Security, the national debt and the deficit, then present it to the House and Senate for an up-or-down vote. Moran said the aim is to keep Social Security viable for future generations while sustaining the program in a fiscally responsible way; he warned that doing nothing could mean a 25% reduction in beneficiaries’ monthly payments in 2032.
Context: Moran described a proposed process, not a commitment to introduce or support a particular package. He did not specify benefit or revenue changes.
Moran said Congress should sustain Social Security in a fiscally responsible way, warning that without action beneficiaries could face a 25% reduction in monthly payments in 2032. He proposed a bipartisan fiscal commission bringing policymakers from both parties and chambers together with the private sector to address Social Security, debt and deficits. The commission would develop a solution package for the House and Senate to vote on, with the goal of keeping Social Security viable for future generations.
Context: Moran described the 25% reduction as a consequence of taking no action.
Moran said he wants the Strait of Hormuz to remain open and wants pipeline alternatives to move oil out of the region while bypassing the strait. He said these routes could reduce the ability of the Houthis or others to stop oil shipments there.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Moran said he and other lawmakers want the Iran war to end, while fully supporting President Donald Trump’s decision to attack Iran and destroy its nuclear facilities. He said he was grateful Iran was no longer a nuclear possibility or close to nuclear capabilities, and supported preventing Iran from acting against U.S. national security interests.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.