The person behind the name
Tim Moore’s public career runs from a Cleveland County law practice through a decade as speaker of the North Carolina House to a first term in Congress.
Moore is an attorney from Kings Mountain who joined the North Carolina House in 2003. He became chairman of its Rules Committee when Republicans took control of the chamber in 2011 and succeeded Thom Tillis as speaker in 2015. The Associated Press reported in November 2023 that he had been elected to a record five two-year terms as speaker. [3][5]
He now represents North Carolina’s 14th Congressional District in the U.S. House, where the Clerk lists him on the Financial Services and Budget committees. The State Board of Elections’ general-election candidate list, dated September 2, 2026, shows two candidates for the seat: Moore, the Republican, and Democrat Lakesha Womack. [1][4][12]
Education and professional preparation
His official House biography calls him a lifelong resident of Kings Mountain. It reports a B.A. in political science from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1992 and a Juris Doctor from Oklahoma City University School of Law in 1995. After passing the North Carolina bar exam, the biography says, he returned to Cleveland County, where he has practiced law for the length of his career. [6]
From the Rules Committee to the speaker’s chair
House Republicans picked Moore from among six candidates at a November 2014 caucus meeting in Asheboro, WFAE reported; the chamber formally chooses its speaker when a new session convenes in January. In November 2022 the caucus unanimously made him its candidate for a fifth term, which the Associated Press’s headline called a record. The same report noted that Liston Ramsey served as speaker from 1981 through 1988 and Jim Black from 1999 through 2006. [3][8]
The move to Congress
Moore announced his run for the 14th District on November 7, 2023. He had said earlier that he would not seek another term as speaker or reelection to his state House seat. The AP reported that the legislature had enacted a map creating a Republican-leaning 14th District that touches six counties, from parts of Charlotte west to the foothills, including Kings Mountain. [5]
He won the March 2024 Republican primary with 75% of the vote, WFAE reported; the other candidates were Jeff Gregory and Lillian Joseph. State Board of Elections results data for November 5, 2024 show Moore with 232,987 votes (58.06%) and Democrat Pam Genant with 168,269 (41.94%), with all 148 precincts reporting. [9][10]
His office announced on January 16, 2025 that he had been named to the Financial Services and Budget committees and would serve as vice chairman of the Financial Services Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations. In the March 3, 2026 Republican primary, the state board’s results data show Moore with 42,545 votes (83.02%) and Kate Barr with 8,699 (16.98%). [2][11]
A note on the campaign website. As read on September 17, 2026, the campaign’s home page says Moore has led the House Republican majority “over the past ten years” and that “This year North Carolinians must now present an ID when voting.” That wording matches his 2024 race, when he was still speaker; the page does not say when it was written. This profile treats it as the campaign’s own description, not as a 2026 platform. [13]
Life & public service
From a county law practice to the speaker’s chair and then Congress, the documented milestones follow.
Degrees from UNC and Oklahoma City
Earned a B.A. in political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1992 and a law degree at Oklahoma City University in 1995, then returned to Cleveland County to practice law, according to his official biography. [6]
Joins the North Carolina House
The Associated Press dates the start of his state House service to 2003. [3]
Voter ID amendment
First-listed primary sponsor of House Bill 1092, a proposed constitutional amendment to require photo identification to vote. It was chaptered as Session Law 2018-128 on June 29, 2018. [16]
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.
Sponsoring the photo ID amendment
The General Assembly’s bill page lists T. Moore first among four primary sponsors of House Bill 1092, “Const. Amendment - Require Photo ID to Vote.” The other primary sponsors were Representatives Lewis, Presnell and Sauls. The legislature’s list of bills he introduced in that session shows two measures, this bill and a resolution honoring a basketball championship. [16][17]
The House passed the bill 74–43 on third reading on June 26, 2018, and the Senate passed it 33–12 on June 29. It was ratified and chaptered as Session Law 2018-128 that day. The bill page records legislative passage; it does not record what happened after the legislature acted. [16]
Announcing the Medicaid expansion agreement
On March 2, 2023, North Carolina legislative leaders announced an agreement to expand Medicaid, the Associated Press reported. “What a huge announcement this is for North Carolina,” Moore said. The AP called the deal a milestone for Republicans, most of whom had opposed the idea for close to a decade. [18]
House Bill 76, “Access to Healthcare Options,” carried the expansion. Its primary sponsors were Representatives Lambeth, White, Wray and Humphrey; Moore is not among the listed sponsors. The House concurred in the final version 87–24 on March 23, 2023, and the governor signed it on March 27. In November 2021 Moore had explained his chamber’s opposition to WFAE, saying benefit programs “should really be for those who cannot take care of themselves.” [19][27]
A rioting bill becomes law unsigned
Moore was the first-listed primary sponsor of House Bill 40, “Prevent Rioting and Civil Disorder,” with Representatives Sauls, Miller and Willingham. The House passed it 75–43 on second reading on February 8, 2023, and the Senate 27–16 on March 9. [20]
The bill was presented to the governor on March 10 and became law without his signature on March 21, 2023, as Session Law 2023-6. The bill page records votes and dates; it does not evaluate the law’s effects. [20]
A second constitutional amendment bill
The bill page for House Bill 1074, “Constitutional Amendment/Citizens-Only Voting,” lists Moore second among four primary sponsors, after Representative D. Hall. The House passed it 99–12 on third reading on June 27, 2024, and the Senate passed it 40–4 the same day. It was chaptered as Session Law 2024-18 on June 28. [22]
The legislature’s list of bills Moore introduced in the 2023 session also shows him as a primary sponsor of measures titled “Second Amendment Financial Privacy Act,” “Charter School Review Board,” “SHALOM Act” and “Term Limits For Congress.” That list establishes sponsorship, not enactment. [21]
H.R. 1 and the Laken Riley Act
The Clerk of the House records Moore voting Yea on passage of H.R. 1, the One Big Beautiful Bill Act, on May 22, 2025, when it passed 215–214. He voted Aye on the motion to concur in the Senate amendment on July 3, 2025, which carried 218–214. [23][24]
In a statement that day he said the bill was “locking in the largest tax cut in history for working Americans, strengthening Medicaid, securing the border.” Those are his characterizations. He also voted Yea on S. 5, the Laken Riley Act, which passed the House 263–156 on January 22, 2025. [28][29]
A Moore bill passes the House
H.R. 2240, the Improving Law Enforcement Officer Safety and Wellness Through Data Act, passed the House 403–11 on May 15, 2025, with Moore voting Yea. His office describes it as his bill and says it aims at “enhancing data collection on anti-police attacks and expanding access to mental health support for officers nationwide.” [25][26]
House passage is not enactment. The sources cited here do not show Senate action on the bill. [25][26]
Committee seats and digital-asset votes
The Clerk lists Moore on the Committee on Financial Services, including its subcommittees on digital assets, financial institutions, and oversight and investigations, and on the Committee on the Budget. His office said he would serve as vice chairman of the oversight subcommittee. [4][11]
On July 17, 2025, his office reported that he voted for three digital-asset measures: H.R. 3633, the CLARITY Act; H.R. 1919, the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act; and S. 1582, the GENIUS Act. The release gives no vote tallies, and this profile did not read those roll calls. [30]
US 74, the Lumbee and lithium
On February 14, 2025, Moore’s office announced his bill to designate U.S. Highway 74 from I-26 in Columbus to I-85 in Kings Mountain as a future interstate, with Representative Chuck Edwards as cosponsor. His statement credited Edwards’s “leadership in the previous Congress on this initiative.” Introduction is not passage. [31]
His office reported in September 2025 that the House-passed defense authorization bill carried two amendments tied to him. He cosponsored Representative David Rouzer’s amendment extending federal recognition to the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina. He sponsored an amendment directing a Defense Department report to Congress on lithium supply and needs. The release documents House action only. [32]
Family & community
His official House biography says he lives in Kings Mountain and is the father of two sons. It calls him a lifelong resident of the town. [6]
His congressional website lists a Washington office in the Longworth House Office Building and district offices in Morganton, Shelby, Gastonia, Cornelius and Spindale. [33]
The official and campaign pages read for this profile do not state a religious affiliation, military service or civic board memberships. This profile makes no claim about any of them. [6][13]
His mission for North Carolina
The campaign’s home page says “real conservative leadership can get the job done” and that Moore’s leadership is needed in Washington “to fix a broken Congress.”
Moore’s campaign website could be read only at its home page, which lists claims about his years as speaker rather than a 2026 platform. The items below summarize those claims and positions documented in his official statements. They are positions and proposals, not completed accomplishments. [13]
01Taxes and the state budget
The home page credits the House Republican majority Moore led with having “balanced the state budget every year” and “enacted the biggest personal income tax cut in North Carolina history.” These are the campaign’s characterizations; this profile did not audit them. [13]
02Voter identification
03Immigration enforcement
04Federal taxes and spending
His July 3, 2025 statement on H.R. 1 cited “the largest tax cut in history for working Americans” and called the bill “an investment in a safer, stronger, and more prosperous America.” [28]
05Digital assets
After voting for three digital-asset bills in July 2025, he said he wanted America to become “the crypto capital of the world” and that the measures “provide regulatory clarity.” [30]
06Law enforcement
On House passage of H.R. 2240 he said police officers “need Congress to stand shoulder to shoulder with them.” His office says the bill concerns data on attacks against officers and access to mental health support. [26]
07Disaster response and FEMA
His office said on January 28, 2025 that President Trump had named him to a task force to assess and improve FEMA. Moore said the agency must be “prepared to respond swiftly and impartially to any disaster.” [35]
08Western North Carolina roads
He proposed designating US 74 between Columbus and Kings Mountain as a future interstate, saying the designation “will open this corridor for new economic development.” [31]
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.
Stock trades and a late disclosure
Fortune reported on June 16, 2025 that Moore disclosed stock purchases made around April 2025, which its headline valued at “hundreds of thousands of dollars,” after the STOCK Act’s reporting deadline; the magazine called it a potential violation. Moore responded that the trades “were disclosed within the 30-day grace period for technical delays recognized by the House Ethics Committee” and that “no late fee was assessed, nor was one required.” The report describes a potential violation, not a finding by the committee. [36]
A district drawn by the legislature he led
While Moore was speaker, the legislature enacted the 2023 congressional map that created the Republican-leaning 14th District in which he then ran. WFAE reported in December 2023 that the district “seemed tailor made for Speaker Moore” and that a federal lawsuit by Black and Latino voters accused Republicans of drawing lines “to dilute their voting power.” Moore replied: “I know very well the process that the Legislature went through to draw these districts. To not take race into account whatsoever.” The reports cited here do not give the outcome of that lawsuit. [5][37]
A 2023 lawsuit, resolved within weeks
In June 2023 Scott Lassiter, a former Apex Town Council member, sued Moore for alienation of affection, WRAL reported. The complaint alleged that Moore used his position as speaker to pursue a relationship with Lassiter’s wife; it sought more than $25,000. Moore called the suit “baseless” and said, “We will vigorously defend this action and pursue all available legal remedies.” NC Newsline reported on July 5, 2023 that Moore had “quietly resolved” the lawsuit that week. These were allegations in a civil complaint, not findings. The reports do not give the terms of the resolution or describe any court ruling. [38][39]
Ethics complaints and outside work
WUNC reported in January 2019 that 2016 emails from a Moore aide to the state environmental agency “may have aided in the sale” of a Siler City chicken processing plant owned by Moore and business partners, and that the group Campaign for Accountability filed a complaint with the State Ethics Commission. Moore “publicly denied any knowledge of the e-mails and provided a letter showing that the state ethics investigation about the property is closed,” WUNC reported. NC Newsline reported in July 2023 that in 2012 the North Carolina Bail Agents Association paid Moore more than $10,000 for work involving the state Department of Insurance, and that later in 2012 the legislature gave the association a monopoly on required bail bond training. The same report said Moore “has been cleared in instances in which he’s been investigated.” Neither report cites a finding of wrongdoing, and the sources read here do not give the Ethics Commission’s disposition of the 2019 complaint. [39][40]
House Bill 2 and its replacement
The legislature’s records list Moore as a co-sponsor of House Bill 2, the “Public Facilities Privacy & Security Act,” which passed the House 82–26 and was signed on March 23, 2016, during an extra session. WFAE reported that the NCAA pulled championships from the state after the law passed. On March 30, 2017 the House voted 70–48 for House Bill 142, which reset the law but barred local nondiscrimination ordinances through 2020. Moore said then: “This puts the state law of North Carolina squarely with 30 other states.” A critic quoted by WFAE called the replacement “simply a new version of HB 2.” [14][15][41]
Campaign claims and what the record shows
The campaign’s home page calls Moore “the only candidate for Congress with a record of conservative results for North Carolina.” Heritage Action, a conservative advocacy group, showed a 93% session score for the 119th Congress and a 93% lifetime score when read on September 17, 2026; that figure reflects the votes the group chose to score. The records cited in this profile establish specific bills, votes and offices. They do not audit the home page’s broader claims about state budgets and tax cuts, and the page appears to have been written during his 2024 race. [13][42]
Questions & answers
Who is Tim Moore?
Tim Moore is a Republican attorney from Kings Mountain who represents North Carolina’s 14th Congressional District in the U.S. House. He joined the North Carolina House in 2003 and became its speaker in 2015; the Associated Press reported that he was elected to a record five two-year terms. [3][4][5]
What office is Tim Moore running for in 2026?
Who is Tim Moore running against?
When is the election?
The general election is on November 3, 2026. [7]
What are Tim Moore’s main campaign priorities?
His campaign’s home page stresses his record as speaker: balanced state budgets, an income tax cut, a voter ID requirement and a ban on sanctuary cities. His official statements in Congress emphasize tax cuts, border security, digital-asset rules, law enforcement and disaster response. [13][26][28][30][35]
What has Tim Moore done in office?
As speaker he was a primary sponsor of the 2018 photo ID amendment bill and of a 2023 law titled “Prevent Rioting and Civil Disorder,” and he took part in announcing the 2023 Medicaid expansion agreement. In Congress he voted for H.R. 1, and the House passed his law-enforcement data bill 403–11. [16][18][20][24][25]
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.
- 01Candidate List Grouped by Contest: 2026 general election, federal and state contestsNorth Carolina State Board of Elections · Sep. 2, 2026
Official candidate list. The contest for U.S. House District 14 shows two candidates: Lakesha Womack (DEM) and Tim Moore (REP), filed as Timothy Keith Moore. Footer date Sep 02, 2026.Government / regulatory record - 02Election results data, March 3, 2026 primary (results_0.txt)North Carolina State Board of Elections · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Data file behind the board’s results dashboard at er.ncsbe.gov. District 14 Republican primary: Moore 42,545 (83.02%), Kate Barr 8,699 (16.98%). Democratic primary: Womack 20,641 (52.24%). The file does not itself say the totals are certified.Government / regulatory record - 03Tim Moore poised to win record 5th term as NC House speakerAssociated Press / WUNC · Nov. 18, 2022
AP report: Moore joined the House in 2003, chaired the Rules Committee under Speaker Thom Tillis, succeeded Tillis in 2015 and was the caucus’s unanimous choice for a fifth term.Independent reporting - 04Tim Moore: member profileOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Official member profile: North Carolina’s 14th District, Republican, hometown Kings Mountain, committee and subcommittee assignments. The URL carries his Bioguide identifier.Government / regulatory record - 05North Carolina House Speaker Tim Moore formally announces bid for Congress in 2024Associated Press / WUNC · Nov. 7, 2023
AP report of the announcement: Rules chairman in 2011, speaker from 2015, a record five two-year terms, and the legislature’s new Republican-leaning 14th District.Independent reporting - 06About: Congressman Tim MooreOffice of U.S. Representative Tim Moore · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Official biography: committees, a decade as speaker, degrees and years, law practice in Cleveland County, residence and family. Its praise of his speakership is the office’s own description.Government / regulatory record - 07Upcoming ElectionNorth Carolina State Board of Elections · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Official voter page stating that the statewide general election is Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2026.Government / regulatory record - 08GOP Nominates Moore for House SpeakerWFAE · Nov. 23, 2014
David Boraks reports that House Republicans picked Moore from among six candidates at a caucus meeting in Asheboro; the House formally chooses its speaker in January.Independent reporting - 09Tim Moore sweeps Republican primary in the 14th DistrictWFAE · Mar. 5, 2024
Lisa Worf reports the 2024 Republican primary result (75% with all precincts reporting), his opponents, and the redrawing of the district.Independent reporting - 10Election results data, November 5, 2024 general election (results_0.txt)North Carolina State Board of Elections · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Data file behind the board’s results dashboard. U.S. House District 14: Tim Moore (REP) 232,987, 58.06%; Pam Genant (DEM) 168,269, 41.94%; 148 of 148 precincts.Government / regulatory record - 11Congressman Tim Moore Named to House Committees on Financial Services and the BudgetOffice of U.S. Representative Tim Moore · Jan. 16, 2025
Official release announcing both committee assignments and the vice chairmanship of the Financial Services Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations.Government / regulatory record - 12Here are North Carolina’s newest members of CongressWFAE / WUNC · Jan. 3, 2025
Will Michaels lists Moore among the state’s new members at the opening of the 119th Congress.Independent reporting - 13Tim Moore for Congress: campaign home pageTim Moore campaign · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Campaign’s own description of his record as speaker. The wording matches the 2024 race; no issues page, social links or disclaimer could be read.Campaign source - 14House Bill 2 (2016 Second Extra Session): Public Facilities Privacy & Security ActNorth Carolina General Assembly · Signed Mar. 23, 2016
Bill page: primary sponsors Bishop, Stam, Howard and Steinburg; T. Moore among the co-sponsors; House 82–26, Senate 32–0; ratified, signed and chaptered as SL 2016-3 on March 23, 2016.Government / regulatory record - 15House Bill 142 (2017): Reset of S.L. 2016-3North Carolina General Assembly · Signed Mar. 30, 2017
Bill page: House concurred in the Senate substitute 70–48 on March 30, 2017; signed that day as SL 2017-4. Moore is not a listed sponsor.Government / regulatory record - 16House Bill 1092 (2017–2018): Const. Amendment - Require Photo ID to VoteNorth Carolina General Assembly · Enacted June 29, 2018
Bill page: primary sponsors T. Moore, Lewis, Presnell and Sauls; House third reading 74–43, Senate third reading 33–12; SL 2018-128. It records legislative action only.Government / regulatory record - 17Representative Tim Moore: introduced bills, 2017–2018 sessionNorth Carolina General Assembly · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Official list shows two measures: HJR 921 and HB 1092, both as primary sponsor.Government / regulatory record - 18NC legislators announce Medicaid expansion dealAssociated Press / WFAE · Mar. 2, 2023
Gary D. Robertson’s AP report of the leaders’ announcement, with Moore’s remarks and the history of Republican opposition.Independent reporting - 19House Bill 76 (2023–2024): Access to Healthcare OptionsNorth Carolina General Assembly · Signed Mar. 27, 2023
Bill page: primary sponsors Lambeth, White, Wray and Humphrey; House concurrence votes on March 23, 2023; signed March 27 as SL 2023-7. Moore is not a listed sponsor.Government / regulatory record - 20House Bill 40 (2023–2024): Prevent Rioting and Civil DisorderNorth Carolina General Assembly · Mar. 21, 2023
Bill page: sponsors Moore, Sauls, Miller and Willingham (primary); House 75–43, Senate 27–16; became law without the governor’s signature as SL 2023-6.Government / regulatory record - 21Representative Tim Moore: introduced bills, 2023–2024 sessionNorth Carolina General Assembly · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Official list of eleven measures, ten as primary sponsor. It shows sponsorship, not whether each measure passed.Government / regulatory record - 22House Bill 1074 (2023–2024): Constitutional Amendment/Citizens-Only VotingNorth Carolina General Assembly · Enacted June 28, 2024
Bill page: primary sponsors D. Hall, Moore, Bell and Gillespie; House third reading 99–12, Senate 40–4; SL 2024-18. It records legislative action only.Government / regulatory record - 23Roll Call 145: H.R. 1, On PassageOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · May 22, 2025
Official roll call: passed 215–214 with one present; Moore (NC) recorded Yea.Government / regulatory record - 24Roll Call 190: H.R. 1, On Motion to Concur in the Senate AmendmentOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · July 3, 2025
Official roll call: passed 218–214; Moore (NC) recorded Aye.Government / regulatory record - 25Roll Call 131: H.R. 2240, On PassageOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · May 15, 2025
Official roll call: Improving Law Enforcement Officer Safety and Wellness Through Data Act passed 403–11; Moore (NC) recorded Yea.Government / regulatory record - 26House Passes Congressman Tim Moore’s Bipartisan Improving Law Enforcement Officer Safety and Wellness Through Data ActOffice of U.S. Representative Tim Moore · May 15, 2025
Official release identifying H.R. 2240 as Moore’s bill, with the 403–11 tally and his statement. The description of the bill is his office’s.Government / regulatory record - 27NC House Speaker Tim Moore explains his chamber’s opposition to Medicaid expansionWFAE · Nov. 5, 2021
Dana Miller Ervin’s interview, with Moore’s stated reasons for the House’s opposition in 2021.Independent reporting - 28Congressman Tim Moore Votes to Pass the One Big Beautiful BillOffice of U.S. Representative Tim Moore · July 3, 2025
Official release with Moore’s statement on H.R. 1. The claims about the bill’s effects are his own.Government / regulatory record - 29Roll Call 23: S. 5, Laken Riley Act, On PassageOffice of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives · Jan. 22, 2025
Official roll call: passed 263–156; Moore (NC) recorded Yea.Government / regulatory record - 30Congressman Tim Moore Votes to Advance Bipartisan Crypto Reforms to Make America the Global Leader in Digital FinanceOffice of U.S. Representative Tim Moore · July 17, 2025
Official release naming the three measures he voted for and quoting his statement. It prints no vote tallies.Government / regulatory record - 31Congressman Tim Moore Introduces Bill to Designate US 74 from Columbus to Kings Mountain as a Future InterstateOffice of U.S. Representative Tim Moore · Feb. 14, 2025
Official release on the bill’s introduction, its cosponsor Chuck Edwards, and Moore’s statement. It does not show committee or floor action.Government / regulatory record - 32ICYMI: House Passes FY26 National Defense Authorization Act with Moore Amendments to Recognize Lumbee Tribe, Strengthen Lithium Supply ChainOffice of U.S. Representative Tim Moore · Sep. 15, 2025
Official release: Moore cosponsored Rep. David Rouzer’s Lumbee recognition amendment and sponsored a lithium report amendment. It documents House action only.Government / regulatory record - 33Congressman Tim Moore: official websiteOffice of U.S. Representative Tim Moore · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Official home page: office locations and the office’s Facebook, Instagram and X links.Government / regulatory record - 34Border Patrol coming to Charlotte. Congressman backs plan as local leaders braceNC Newsline · Nov. 13, 2025
Galen Bacharier reports Moore’s remarks to reporters in Raleigh and the responses of Charlotte and state officials.Independent reporting - 35Congressman Tim Moore Named to President Trump’s FEMA Task Force; Clarifies OMB Directive Does Not Affect FEMA AssistanceOffice of U.S. Representative Tim Moore · Jan. 28, 2025
Official release with Moore’s statement on the task force. It does not list the other members or the body’s formal charter.Government / regulatory record - 36Exclusive: Congressman Tim Moore failed to properly disclose hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of personal stock purchases made around Trump’s ‘Liberation Day’ in a potential STOCK Act violationFortune · June 16, 2025
Dave Levinthal’s report on the timing of Moore’s disclosures, with Moore’s written response. It reports a potential violation, not an Ethics Committee finding.Independent reporting - 37Tim Moore defends new congressional map as he files to runWUNC / WFAE · Dec. 5, 2023
Rusty Jacobs reports the federal lawsuit’s allegations about the 14th District and Moore’s defense of the map. It does not report the suit’s outcome.Independent reporting - 38NC House Speaker sued for alienation of affectionWRAL · June 19, 2023
Paul Specht and Amanda Lamb report the complaint’s allegations and the responses of Moore and his attorney. Allegations in a complaint are not findings.Independent reporting - 39‘Resolved’ but still relevant? Tim Moore appears to sidestep another potential scandalNC Newsline · July 5, 2023
Joe Killian reports that the lawsuit was resolved and recounts earlier questions about Moore’s outside work. It reports no findings against him.Independent reporting - 40NC House Speaker’s Ethics Challenged Again After The Discovery Of Emails To DEQWUNC · Jan. 10, 2019
Program summary by Dana Terry and Frank Stasio: the aide’s emails, the Campaign for Accountability complaint and Moore’s denial.Independent reporting - 41As Deals Go, HB 2 Repeal Was Messy, But Passed EasilyWFAE · Mar. 30, 2017
David Boraks reports what the replacement law did, the NCAA’s response to HB 2, Moore’s statement and criticism of the compromise.Independent reporting - 42Rep. Tim Moore: legislative scorecard, 119th CongressHeritage Action for America · Accessed Sep. 17, 2026
Advocacy group’s scorecard as read Sep. 17, 2026: session score 93%, lifetime score 93%. The score covers only the votes the group selects and changes as votes are added.Independent analysis / professional record
No matching sources. Try “House”, “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. Election figures are read from State Board of Elections results data and are not described as certified unless the source says so. 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.
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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.
Voting in North Carolina: official dates, deadlines and rules
The general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. The dates and rules below were read from the North Carolina State Board of Elections; the authority's own page, linked beside each one, is the final word.
Dates and deadlines
- Voter registration deadlineOctober 9, 2026, 5 p.m. The State Board of Elections sets the regular deadline at 25 days before Election Day. A person who misses it may still be able to register and vote in person during the early voting period, October 15 to October 31, 2026. The deadline is different for military and overseas citizen voters. Read from: ncsbe.gov/voting/upcoming-election
- Early voting beginsOctober 15, 2026 (Thursday). In-person early voting begins, and same-day registration is available at early voting sites. Read from: ncsbe.gov/voting/upcoming-election
- Early voting endsOctober 31, 2026 (Saturday), 3 p.m. Read from: ncsbe.gov/voting/upcoming-election
- Deadline to request an absentee (mail) ballotOctober 20, 2026, 5 p.m. The State Board of Elections describes the deadline as two weeks before Election Day; it is different for military and overseas citizen voters. Read from: ncsbe.gov/voting/upcoming-election
- Deadline to return an absentee ballotNovember 3, 2026 (Election Day), 7:30 p.m. The ballot must be received by the county board of elections by that time. The deadline is different for military and overseas citizen voters. Read from: ncsbe.gov/voting/vote-mail/detailed-instructions-vote-mail
- Poll hoursPolling places are open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Election Day, November 3, 2026. Any voter in line at their assigned polling place at 7:30 p.m. will be able to vote. Read from: ncsbe.gov/voting/vote-person-election-day
Rules to know
- What to bringVoters will be asked to show photo ID when voting in North Carolina. Read from: ncsbe.gov/voting/voter-id
- Voting absentee by mailAny North Carolina registered voter may request, receive, and vote a mail-in absentee ballot for the 2026 elections. Read from: ncsbe.gov/voting/vote-mail
- Early voting in personDuring the early voting period, voters may use any early voting site in their county. Read from: ncsbe.gov/voting/vote-early-person
Read from: Upcoming Election | NCSBE · How to Register · Vote By Mail · Vote Early in Person · Voter ID · Vote in Person on Election Day — Rules and dates as of Sep 17, 2026
Ideas, questions, corrections
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