The person behind the name
Barry Moore’s public career runs from a family hauling business in Enterprise to the Alabama House and, since 2021, the U.S. House.
Moore is the U.S. representative for Alabama’s 1st Congressional District, and the Clerk of the House lists Enterprise as his hometown. He won the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate in the June 16, 2026 primary runoff, defeating former Navy SEAL Jared Hudson. The Secretary of State’s sample ballots for the November 3 general election print two names for the office, Everett Wess, Democrat, and Barry Moore, Republican, followed by a write-in line. [1][2][3][4][7]
Education and professional preparation
His official House biography says he was born and raised on a family farm in Coffee County, joined the Alabama National Guard and Reserves after high school, and pursued a degree in agricultural science at Auburn University, where he joined the ROTC Army Ranger Challenge Team. The Alabama Reflector’s candidate guide lists a B.S. in agricultural science from Auburn in 1992. [6][8]
The official biography says his first job after college was in the animal pharmaceutical industry and that he returned to Enterprise to start Hopper-Moore Inc., an industrial waste hauling company that has also been an Alabama general contractor for more than two decades. His campaign biography gives a similar account under a different company name: “Barry and Heather founded BMI, Inc., with one garbage truck and the sweat of their brow.” It describes the business as a waste removal and demolition company. This profile did not retrieve corporate filings that would reconcile the two names. [8][9]
From the Alabama House to Congress
The official biography says Moore was recruited to run for the Alabama House in 2010, represented District 91 for eight years, and served as chairman of the Military and Veterans Affairs Committee and vice-chair of the Small Business and Commerce Committee. In April 2014 he was charged with perjury and making false statements in connection with a Lee County special grand jury. He was found not guilty on all counts that October. [8][11][12]
Ballotpedia’s compilation of results shows that he finished third in the 2018 Republican primary for the 2nd Congressional District, won that seat in 2020 after a primary runoff, and was re-elected in 2022. After a federal court redrew Alabama’s congressional map, he ran in the 1st District in 2024 and defeated Representative Jerry Carl in the Republican primary, 51.7% to 48.3%, before winning the general election. [13][14]
The 2026 Senate race
The seat opened when Senator Tommy Tuberville announced a run for governor. President Donald Trump endorsed Moore in January 2026. The Reflector reported that Moore led the six-candidate May 19 primary with 188,825 votes to Hudson’s 123,533, citing the Secretary of State’s results, and that unofficial runoff returns showed Moore with 173,262 votes, about 55.8%, to Hudson’s 137,267. [3][4][5][15]
Moore’s July 1, 2026 statement of candidacy designates Barry Moore for Senate as his principal campaign committee. The Federal Election Commission’s candidate page shows total receipts of $3,787,329.72, total disbursements of $3,284,673.21 and ending cash on hand of $627,788.17 for coverage dates of January 1, 2025 to June 30, 2026. [16][17]
A note on his military service. The official biography says Moore served six years in the Alabama National Guard and Reserves. Alabama Daily News reviewed records supplied by his campaign in June 2026. It reported that his National Guard separation form shows two years, six months and 21 days in the Alabama Army National Guard, from December 1988 to July 1991, followed by an honorable discharge and assignment to the Individual Ready Reserve, which a Veterans Affairs record shows lasting until January 1997. It also reported that he was on active duty for basic training in 1989 and never deployed or served in combat. [8][10]
Life & public service
From a National Guard enlistment to a statewide nomination, the documented milestones run as follows.
National Guard and Reserve
Served in the Alabama Army National Guard from December 1988 to July 1991, then in the Individual Ready Reserve until January 1997, according to records reviewed by Alabama Daily News. [10]
First run for Congress
Finished third in the Republican primary for Alabama’s 2nd Congressional District, behind Martha Roby and Bobby Bright, in Ballotpedia’s compilation of results. [13]
Elected to the U.S. House
Won the 2nd District Republican runoff over Jeff Coleman and the general election over Phyllis Harvey-Hall. [13]
Opposed the debt-limit law
Voted “No” on the Fiscal Responsibility Act, which passed the House 314–117. [23]
Accomplishments, in the record
Legislation and official documents establish the following work. Outcomes are described at the level supported by those records, with shared credit where other officials were principal authors.
A DUI deportation bill passes the House
Moore’s office identifies H.R. 875, the Jeremy and Angel Seay and Sergeant Brandon Mendoza Protect Our Communities from DUIs Act, as his bill. Its release says the legislation “deports and renders inadmissible illegal immigrants who have been convicted of, or admit to, driving impaired.” [27]
The Clerk of the House recorded passage on June 26, 2025 by 246–160, with 209 Republicans and 37 Democrats voting yes. House passage is not enactment. The documents read for this profile do not establish any Senate action on the bill. [26]
Final passage of H.R. 1
On July 3, 2025 the House agreed to the Senate amendment to H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, by 218–214. Moore voted “Aye.” Two Republicans and 212 Democrats voted no. [28]
In a May 22, 2025 release, Moore said the bill “delivers a victory for hardworking families by extending the Trump tax cuts, fully funding border security, lowering energy costs, and investing in new defense technologies.” The release’s savings and tax figures are his office’s characterizations, not independent estimates. The record establishes his vote and his statement; it does not make him an author of the bill. [29]
A no on the Fiscal Responsibility Act
Moore voted “No” on May 31, 2023 when the House passed H.R. 3746, the Fiscal Responsibility Act, by 314–117. He was one of 71 Republicans opposed; 149 Republicans and 165 Democrats voted yes. The roll call records the vote, not his reasons. [23]
Opposing the Ukraine supplemental
On April 20, 2024 the House passed H.R. 8035, the Ukraine Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024, by 311–112. Moore voted “Nay,” as did a majority of voting Republicans, 112 to 101. [24]
His office’s release that day said he opposed “another blank check to Ukraine while we are $35 trillion in debt.” The dollar figures in the release are his characterizations of the bill and of earlier aid. [25]
Judiciary, Agriculture and the Freedom Caucus
The Clerk’s member profile for the 119th Congress lists Moore on the Committee on Agriculture, including its Livestock, Dairy, and Poultry subcommittee, and on the Committee on the Judiciary, including the subcommittees on Crime and Federal Government Surveillance and on Immigration Integrity, Security, and Enforcement. [7]
His official site lists membership in the House Freedom Caucus and the Republican Study Committee, and identifies him as founder of the Sunset and Repeal Caucus and co-chair of the Congressional Peanut Caucus. Assignments and memberships show where he works. They are not legislative outcomes. [30]
Bills on lobbying and veterans strategy
On June 3, 2026 Moore’s office announced that he and Representative Eugene Vindman (VA-07) had introduced the Banning Lobbying and Safeguarding Trust (BLAST) Act, which the release calls “bipartisan legislation to ban Members of Congress from lobbying for life.” [31]
On April 10, 2026 he announced the National Veterans Strategy Act of 2026, described as “requiring the President to establish measurable metrics of veteran success and to submit a comprehensive National Veterans Strategy to Congress every four years.” The release says he introduced it “alongside Senators Jerry Moran (R-KS) and Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-CT).” Both releases announce introductions; neither establishes committee action or passage. [32]
Eight years representing District 91
Moore’s official biography says he served eight years in the Alabama House, “including as Chairman of the Military and Veterans Affairs Committee and Vice-Chair of the Small Business and Commerce Committee.” The Reflector independently gives his tenure as 2010 to 2018. [6][8]
His campaign says that as chairman he “wrote and passed legislation” on out-of-state occupational licenses for military spouses, court procedures affecting military families, and in-state tuition for military families and veterans. This profile did not retrieve Alabama Legislature bill histories, so those measures are reported here as the campaign’s account. [34]
Faith, family & community
Moore’s official biography says he and his wife and business partner, Heather, are the parents of four children, and that the family are active members of Hillcrest Baptist Church in Enterprise. [8]
His campaign biography describes him as “a Christian, husband, father, and small-business owner,” says the couple have been married for 33 years, and adds that they have two grandchildren. [9]
Both accounts are self-descriptions. The sources read for this profile do not establish any church office or lay leadership role, and this profile makes no claim about one. [8][9]
His mission for Alabama
Fighting for what matters: faith, family, freedom, and fiscal sanity.
The following summarizes the agenda on Moore’s official campaign website, followed by one position he stated at a candidate forum. These are proposed priorities, not completed accomplishments. [6][34]
01Border security and immigration
The campaign calls for “zero tolerance for illegal immigration,” deporting all people in the country illegally “starting with the most violent and dangerous,” making English the official language, and prosecuting sanctuary-city officials who obstruct federal enforcement. [34]
02The economy, taxes and small business
The campaign credits the One Big Beautiful Bill with “a real tax cut” for working families and small business owners, and says Moore is working to cut regulations and “shrink the size of government.” [34]
03Law and order
The campaign says violent criminals should be prosecuted “to the fullest extent of the law” and that in the Senate he will back full funding for law enforcement. [34]
04Second Amendment
The campaign describes the right to keep and bear arms as an individual right, says any federal attempt to confiscate guns “must be resisted,” and cites his bill to make the AR-15 the official rifle of the United States. [34]
05Veterans and the military
The campaign says he will work to fund the VA, protect the GI Bill and equip troops with “superior technology, tactics, and training,” while avoiding what it calls “pointless foreign wars.” [34]
06Women’s sports
The campaign says “Men have no business in women’s sports,” cites his support for the Protection of Women and Girls in Sports Act of 2025, and says he will work to “strip federal funding from anyone imposing this radical ideology on women and children.” [34]
07Alignment with President Trump
The campaign says Moore “has consistently stood with the President” since endorsing him in 2015 and will do the same in the Senate. [34]
08Congressional stock trading
At a Shelby County Republican Party forum on May 26, 2026, Moore said he would support legislation to ban congressional stock trading, the Alabama Reflector reported. [6]
How to assess a proposal. A campaign plan states an intention. Enactment, implementation costs, replacement revenue, and measured results are separate questions. These priorities should be read alongside the documented record above.
The fuller record
A useful profile includes policy tradeoffs, the limits of a claim, and responses to material criticism.
The 2014 perjury charges and acquittal
In April 2014, while a state representative, Moore surrendered at the Lee County Jail on four counts: two of first-degree perjury and two of providing false statements in a matter under investigation by the attorney general. WSFA reported that the statements concerned an economic development deal in the Wiregrass and comments regarding his Republican primary opponent, Josh Pipkin, and that they also involved then-House Speaker Mike Hubbard. [11] Yellowhammer News reported on October 30, 2014 that Moore was found not guilty on all counts and quoted him: “We’re just relieved and glad it’s over for our family.” No conviction resulted. The court file itself was not retrieved for this profile. [12]
How his military service is described
In the week before the runoff, Alabama Conservatives, a super PAC backing Hudson, aired an ad saying Moore “misrepresented his military record for years,” citing his 2020 line, “I’ve been in those combat boots. I understand what it’s like.” [5][10] Alabama Daily News, reviewing records from the campaign, reported Guard service from December 1988 to July 1991, an honorable discharge into the Individual Ready Reserve, and no deployment or combat; the campaign told the outlet that he did wear combat boots to train. [10] Moore responded in a video statement: “I was never in combat, and I never claimed to be.” He said he would not accept “attacking the 30,000 men and women of the Alabama National Guard and Reserves as ‘not veterans.’” [5][40] Both outlets also reported that a 2024 letter listed him as “Staff Sergeant – Army National Guard (Ret.)”; the campaign said the title came from the letter’s organizers, not from Moore, and told Alabama Daily News that he was discharged at a staff sergeant’s pay grade while still an officer candidate. [10][40] Yellowhammer News reported that his campaign “sent cease-and-desist letters to multiple Alabama news outlets that inquired about his service record”; an Alabama Political Reporter columnist described receiving one, and the Reflector reported that Moore also filed a federal complaint over social media posts. The sources read do not establish the outcome of either. [5][37][40]
January 6: objections, tweets, medals vote
The Clerk’s records show Moore voted “Yea” on both questions “On Agreeing to the Objection” put to the House on January 6 and 7, 2021; both were rejected, 121–303 and 138–282. The House historian’s office notes that the objections to electoral votes recorded in 2021 were rejected and the votes counted. The Clerk’s pages do not name the states concerned. [18][19][20] Days later, Alabama Political Reporter reported that Twitter suspended Moore’s personal account and that he deleted it after two tweets drew criticism. One said there were more arrests “for stealing a podium on January 6th than we do for stealing an election on November 3rd.” The other said “it was a black officer that shot the white female veteran” and “that doesn’t fit the narrative.” The outlet quoted Moore’s statement that “every person who acts unlawfully is responsible for their own actions and should be held accountable to the full extent of the law.” His chief of staff said she did not know why the account was suspended. [21] On June 15, 2021, Moore was one of 21 House members, all Republicans, to vote “Nay” on H.R. 3325, which awarded congressional gold medals to the Capitol Police and others who protected the Capitol that day; it passed 406–21. An Alabama Political Reporter opinion column criticized the vote under the headline “Congressman Barry Moore turns back on law enforcement.” The roll call records no reasons, and no explanation from Moore appears in the documents read for this profile. [22][38]
A trading-ban pledge and his own trades
At a May 26, 2026 forum, Moore said he would support legislation to ban congressional stock trading “and that he does not trade stocks himself,” the Reflector reported. Citing Quiver Quantitative, which it described as “a comprehensive dashboard of stock data,” the same article said Moore bought between $1,001 and $15,000 in Bitcoin in 2024 and 2,500 shares of River Bank and Trust stock in 2023, worth between $50,001 and $100,000, and that in 2021 he made four cryptocurrency purchases and one sale. The article does not allege that any trade was improper or disclosed late, and it includes no response from Moore about the specific trades. This profile did not review his House financial disclosure reports. [6]
Outside money and the “dark money” label
Yellowhammer News reported on September 9, 2026 that by the time Moore finished first in the May 19 primary, Club for Growth Action and its affiliated Alabama Freedom Fund “had put more than $2.5 million into the race.” Columnist Steve Flowers has called the Club a “quiet, dark money, right-wing organization”; the article relays his claim that “most of the more than $30 million Moore raised and spent in the Republican primary came from the Club and PACs around it.” [39] The federal record for Moore’s own authorized committees shows a much lower figure: the FEC candidate page shows total receipts of $3,787,329.72 from January 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026. That page does not cover spending by outside groups, whose filings were not retrieved for this profile. [16] Asked on WVNN’s The Yaffee Program whether he considers the Club out-of-state dark money, Moore said: “Never one time in the history of six years in Washington, D.C., have they ever called me” to tell him how to vote, and described the Club’s backers as “conservative donors from around the country.” [39]
What the campaign’s ratings and firsts rest on
The campaign says Moore is “Rated #1 by CPAC” and cites a “lifetime 98% score” from Heritage Action; at the May 26 forum he called himself “the most conservative member in the Alabama delegation.” [33][34][36] Heritage Action’s scorecard does show a 98% lifetime score and a 100% session score for the 119th Congress. The CPAC scorecard could not be retrieved for this review, so no CPAC figure is stated here. [35] The campaign also says a “Center for Legislative Excellence” rated him the state’s most effective legislator; this profile did not retrieve a rating from an organization of that name. [9] Its account of his August 2015 endorsement of Donald Trump varies: the home page calls him the first elected official “in the state” and, elsewhere, “in America” to do so. This profile did not retrieve any independent record ranking the order of endorsements. Scorecards measure agreement with an advocacy group’s positions, not legislative results. [33]
Questions & answers
Who is Barry Moore?
Barry Moore is the U.S. representative for Alabama’s 1st Congressional District and the 2026 Republican nominee for U.S. Senate. His official biography describes him as a veteran, small business owner and former member of the Alabama House, where he represented District 91 for eight years. [4][7][8]
What office is Barry Moore running for in 2026?
He is running for the U.S. Senate seat from Alabama that opened when Senator Tommy Tuberville announced a run for governor. Moore won the Republican nomination in the June 16, 2026 primary runoff. [4]
Who is Barry Moore running against?
What are Barry Moore’s main campaign priorities?
His campaign website lists border security and immigration enforcement, the economy and tax cuts, law and order, the Second Amendment, veterans, women’s sports, small business and support for President Trump’s agenda. [34]
What has Barry Moore done in office?
He sits on the House Judiciary and Agriculture committees. His H.R. 875, which his office says would deport people in the country illegally who are convicted of, or admit to, impaired driving, passed the House 246–160 on June 26, 2025. He voted “Aye” on final passage of H.R. 1 in 2025 and “No” on the 2023 Fiscal Responsibility Act. [7][23][26][27][28]
The sources behind the story
Primary government documents anchor the record. Official biographies establish attributed background; original reporting supplies election results and scrutiny. Campaign materials are used for the candidate’s own priorities and claims.
- 01Sample ballot, General and Constitutional Amendment Election: Autauga CountyAlabama Secretary of State · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Official sample ballot for November 3, 2026. The U.S. Senator contest prints Everett Wess, Democrat, and Barry Moore, Republican, then a write-in line. No independent or minor-party candidate is printed for the office.Government / regulatory record - 02Sample ballot, General and Constitutional Amendment Election: Baldwin CountyAlabama Secretary of State · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
A second county’s official ballot shows the same two names for U.S. Senator. Its 1st Congressional District contest lists Clyde Jones and Jerry Carl, so Moore is not on the ballot for his House seat.Government / regulatory record - 032026 Election InformationAlabama Secretary of State · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Index of the state’s 2026 election documents; gives the general election date and lists party and state certifications. The certification PDFs are scanned images and could not be read as text, so no certified vote total is quoted from them.Government / regulatory record - 04Barry Moore wins Alabama GOP, Everett Wess wins Democratic nominations for U.S. Senate seatAlabama Reflector · June 16, 2026
Anna Barrett’s election-night report: runoff winners, Trump’s endorsement, why the seat is open and a summary of Moore’s service record. Vote figures are unofficial returns.Independent reporting - 05A voter guide to Alabama’s primary runoffsAlabama Reflector · June 15, 2026
Primary vote counts citing the Secretary of State, the super PAC ad on Moore’s military record, his response, the legal threat to Alabama Political Reporter and his federal complaint. Identifies Wess as a Birmingham attorney.Independent reporting - 06A voter guide to the Democratic and Republican U.S. Senate runoffsAlabama Reflector · June 14, 2026
Candidate fact boxes (age, education, offices held) and Moore’s May 26 forum statements, including his pledge on congressional stock trading. Trade details are attributed to Quiver Quantitative, a third-party tracker; the article alleges no violation.Independent reporting - 07Barry Moore: member profileOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Official House record: Alabama’s 1st District, hometown Enterprise, oath of office January 3, 2025, and committee and subcommittee assignments for the 119th Congress.Government / regulatory record - 08Barry Moore: official House biographyOffice of U.S. Representative Barry Moore · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Official self-description on a .gov site: upbringing, Guard and Reserve service, Auburn studies, Hopper-Moore Inc., Alabama House tenure and committee posts, family and church. It is not an independent record of military service.Government / regulatory record - 09AboutBarry Moore campaign · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Campaign biography: business founding under the name BMI, Inc., family, faith, the 2010 state House race and ratings claims. These are the campaign’s own statements.Campaign source - 10Barry Moore defends his military service amid new attack ad, questionsAlabama Daily News · June 9, 2026
Alex Angle reviewed service records supplied by the campaign: Guard dates, Individual Ready Reserve assignment, basic training, discharge pay grade, and the campaign’s responses. States he never deployed or served in combat.Independent reporting - 11AL Rep. Barry Moore of Enterprise arrested on felony chargesWSFA 12 News · Apr. 24, 2014
Contemporaneous report of the four counts, the Lee County special grand jury, his surrender and $2,500 bond. The charges were allegations; see the acquittal report.Independent reporting - 12Alabama Rep. Barry Moore not guilty on all countsYellowhammer News · Oct. 30, 2014
Cliff Sims reports the not-guilty verdict on all four counts and Moore’s reaction. The court file itself was not retrieved for this review.Independent reporting - 13Barry Moore (Alabama)Ballotpedia · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Used for compiled election results, 2018 to 2024, because the Secretary of State’s certification files were too large or unreadable for retrieval. Also states that he is on the November 3, 2026 general-election ballot.Independent analysis / professional record - 14Barry Moore to challenge Jerry Carl for District 1 seat: ‘I am a true conservative, and the system doesn’t like a true conservative’1819 News · Oct. 30, 2023
Caleb Taylor’s report on Moore’s decision to run in the 1st District after a federal court redrew Alabama’s congressional map and placed both incumbents in one district.Independent reporting - 15Marshall remains in GOP primary after Trump announces Moore endorsementAlabama Political Reporter · Jan. 20, 2026
Mary Claire Wooten reports that Trump announced his endorsement of Moore over the preceding weekend and that Attorney General Steve Marshall stayed in the race.Independent reporting - 16MOORE, FELIX BARRY: candidate for Senate, Alabama (S6AL00476)Federal Election Commission · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Candidate record: Republican, open seat, principal campaign committee Barry Moore for Senate (C00954974). Receipts, disbursements and cash on hand are totals for coverage dates January 1, 2025 to June 30, 2026.Government / regulatory record - 17FEC Form 2, Statement of Candidacy, FEC-1987178Federal Election Commission · Filed July 1, 2026
Designates Barry Moore for Senate (C00954974) as principal campaign committee and lists four other authorized committees, including Barry Moore for U.S. Senate (C00720375), the name in the campaign website’s disclaimer.Government / regulatory record - 18Roll Call 10: On Agreeing to the ObjectionOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Jan. 6, 2021
Official tally: 121 yeas, 303 nays; Moore (AL) is recorded as Yea. The page prints no description of which state’s electors the objection concerned.Government / regulatory record - 19Roll Call 11: On Agreeing to the ObjectionOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Jan. 7, 2021
Official tally: 138 yeas, 282 nays; Moore (AL) is recorded as Yea. As with Roll Call 10, the page does not name the state concerned.Government / regulatory record - 20Electoral College: counting and objectionsHistory, Art & Archives, U.S. House of Representatives · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
House historical page stating that objections to electoral votes were recorded in 1969, 2005 and 2021 and that in all cases both chambers rejected them. It does not list individual members’ votes.Government / regulatory record - 21Congressman Barry Moore deletes Twitter after account suspendedAlabama Political Reporter · Jan. 10, 2021
Eddie Burkhalter quotes the two tweets, reports the suspension of Moore’s personal account and its deletion, and carries Moore’s statement on lawlessness and his chief of staff’s comment.Independent reporting - 22Roll Call 161: H.R. 3325, congressional gold medals for those who protected the CapitolOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · June 15, 2021
Official tally on the motion to suspend the rules and pass: 406 yeas, 21 nays, all 21 Republican; Moore (AL) is recorded as Nay. The roll call gives no reasons.Government / regulatory record - 23Roll Call 243: H.R. 3746, Fiscal Responsibility ActOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · May 31, 2023
Official tally on passage: 314 ayes, 117 noes, with Republicans 149–71; Moore (AL) is recorded as No.Government / regulatory record - 24Roll Call 151: H.R. 8035, Ukraine Security Supplemental Appropriations Act, 2024Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Apr. 20, 2024
Official tally on passage: 311 yeas, 112 nays, with Republicans 101–112; Moore (AL) is recorded as Nay.Government / regulatory record - 25Rep. Barry Moore rejects $61 billion Ukraine funding billOffice of U.S. Representative Barry Moore · Apr. 20, 2024
His office’s statement of his reasons for opposing H.R. 8035. Dollar figures in it are his characterizations.Government / regulatory record - 26Roll Call 183: H.R. 875, Protect Our Communities from DUIs ActOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · June 26, 2025
Official tally on passage: 246 yeas, 160 nays, with Republicans 209–0 and Democrats 37–160; Moore (AL) is recorded as Yea. It establishes House passage only.Government / regulatory record - 27Rep. Barry Moore’s bill to deport illegals who drive impaired passes the U.S. House of RepresentativesOffice of U.S. Representative Barry Moore · July 1, 2025
Identifies H.R. 875 as Moore’s bill and describes its purpose in his office’s words. The release prints 209-160, the Republican yes count and the no count; this profile uses the Clerk’s full tally.Government / regulatory record - 28Roll Call 190: H.R. 1, One Big Beautiful Bill ActOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · July 3, 2025
Official tally on the motion to concur in the Senate amendment: 218 ayes, 214 noes; Moore (AL) is recorded as Aye.Government / regulatory record - 29Rep. Barry Moore supports President Trump’s One, Big, Beautiful Reconciliation BillOffice of U.S. Representative Barry Moore · May 22, 2025
His statement on the House’s first passage of H.R. 1. Savings and tax figures in the release are his office’s claims, not independent estimates.Government / regulatory record - 30Committees and CaucusesOffice of U.S. Representative Barry Moore · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
His official list of committees, subcommittees and caucuses, including the House Freedom Caucus, and his roles as Sunset and Repeal Caucus founder and Congressional Peanut Caucus co-chair.Government / regulatory record - 31Rep. Barry Moore introduces BLAST Act to ban Members of Congress from lobbyingOffice of U.S. Representative Barry Moore · June 3, 2026
Announces the bill’s introduction with Representative Eugene Vindman (VA-07) and calls it bipartisan. It gives no bill number and does not establish any committee or floor action.Government / regulatory record - 32Rep. Barry Moore introduces National Veterans Strategy Act to improve veteran well-being and successOffice of U.S. Representative Barry Moore · Apr. 10, 2026
Announces the bill, its Senate companion sponsors and endorsing veterans’ organizations. It does not establish any action beyond introduction.Government / regulatory record - 33Barry Moore for Alabama: campaign homepageBarry Moore campaign · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Campaign messaging, social media links and the disclaimer naming Barry Moore for U.S. Senate. Its ratings and first-to-endorse statements are campaign claims.Campaign source - 34IssuesBarry Moore campaign · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Primary source for the candidate’s stated agenda in eight planks. Statements about his record, scores and bills on this page are the campaign’s own.Campaign source - 35Rep. Barry Moore: legislative scorecardHeritage Action · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Advocacy group’s scorecard showing a 100% session score and a 98% lifetime score. It measures agreement with the group’s key-vote positions.Independent analysis / professional record - 36Alabama GOP runoff candidates make cases to Shelby County votersAlabama Reflector · May 27, 2026
Anna Barrett’s report from the May 26 Pelham forum, including Moore’s description of his own record and the primary vote counts.Independent reporting - 37Opinion | Don’t ask about Barry Moore’s military service recordAlabama Political Reporter · June 8, 2026
Opinion column by Josh Moon. Used only for the outlet’s first-hand account of a cease-and-desist letter from a lawyer for the campaign. Its characterizations of Moore’s service are the columnist’s.Independent reporting - 38Opinion | Congressman Barry Moore turns back on law enforcementAlabama Political Reporter · June 18, 2021
Opinion column by Larry Lee criticizing Moore’s vote on H.R. 3325. Cited as an example of criticism, not as a finding of fact. It includes no explanation from Moore.Independent reporting - 39U.S. Rep. Barry Moore pushes back on Club for Growth ‘dark money’ claims: ‘Just a group that helps conservatives have a voice’Yellowhammer News · Sep. 9, 2026
Grayson Everett reports Moore’s radio response to columnist Steve Flowers and gives the outlet’s figure for Club for Growth Action and Alabama Freedom Fund spending by May 19. Flowers’s $30 million figure is his claim, relayed by the article.Independent reporting - 40Stolen valor claims rock U.S. Senate race – Barry Moore pushes back: ‘I was never in combat, and I never claimed to be’Yellowhammer News · June 9, 2026
Sawyer Knowles reports the super PAC ad, Moore’s video and campaign statements, a summary of his service record, and cease-and-desist letters sent to news outlets.Independent reporting
No matching sources. Try “Senate”, “election” or “campaign.”
Scope & method. Reviewed September 17, 2026. This is a documented overview of publicly available biography, major actions, and stated priorities, not an exhaustive vote-by-vote record. Numerical claims retain their original meaning and attribution. Primary and runoff vote figures are given as reported, because the state’s certification files could not be read as text. Historical sources do not imply current appointments. The source list provides direct links so readers can check the underlying material. Election lists, filings, and campaign pages may change after this review.
Images. Conservative Ledger masthead supplied by the site creator. Images are published with their credit, licence and source page beneath each one: U.S. House of Representatives (Public domain). No campaign, press-agency or stock photograph is used. Inclusion does not imply campaign authorization or endorsement of this publication.
Where to find the candidate
Every link below was read from the campaign’s own website or the candidate’s official government page. A follower count is printed only where it was measured; otherwise the link is published and the number is left blank rather than guessed at.