While publicly cheering Trump's tariffs and tax cuts, Moore quietly moved up to $245,000 into a fund that only makes money when American small businesses lose value — and he vice-chairs the subcommittee that investigates Wall Street.
North Carolina rural hospitals kept closing or dropping inpatient care while Tim Moore's House refused to expand Medicaid. He finally relented in 2023, took a victory lap, and then voted for a federal bill that could end the whole program.
As North Carolina's House Speaker, Tim Moore co-owned a Siler City property with leaking-tank problems. A watchdog group says his office leaned on the state environmental agency until the problem went away — right before the sale closed.
The STOCK Act asks members of Congress to do one thing: tell us what they bought and sold, within 45 days. Forty-five of the Republicans on this site couldn't manage it — some by years. The penalty is $200, and it's often waived.
H.R. 9610 and H.R. 9611 would move Title I money for poor school districts, rural school funding, teacher-quality grants and college-access programs to the Department of Labor. Both are Mark Harris's.
Harris took the House floor in February to demand voter ID and proof of citizenship. The fraud that threw out his own 2018 race was absentee-ballot tampering by an operative his campaign hired — and the bill he's pushing checks who the voter is, not what happens to a ballot after someone else collects it.
A first-term congressman with no seat on Armed Services, Foreign Affairs, or Intelligence went on cable and threatened to flatten a country of 90 million — in a war that has already wounded hundreds of Americans and that the House has twice voted to end.
He's from a state with more than 130,000 American Indians and sits on the House subcommittee on Indian and Insular Affairs. Asked what Congress should do about citizens being detained, he said it's 'not going to be a perfect process.'
The 90/10 rule says a for-profit college has to get at least a tenth of its money from somewhere other than the federal government. Harris's PARITY Act deletes it. Veterans' advocates call the idea 'pure corporate welfare for subpar schools preying on students.'
