Ashley Moody
Moody's record on this issue starts in Florida, not Washington. As attorney general (2019-2025) she worked the state's anti-boycott and divestment machinery: on October 25, 2023 she was one of three State Board of Administration trustees who put Morningstar Inc. on Florida's list of Scrutinized Companies that Boycott Israel — a designation that gives a company 90 days to change course before state divestment and a bar on state and local contracts of $100,000 or more follow, and that at the time covered 26,343 Morningstar shares worth $5.9 million in the Florida Retirement System — and in March 2024 she led a multistate coalition of attorneys general investigating whether the index provider MSCI had embraced the boycott, divestment and sanctions movement, saying then that 'Israel is our greatest ally in the middle east, and in Florida, we unequivocally support their right to exist.' Speaking to AIPAC in February 2025, weeks into her Senate term, she said that as attorney general 'we worked to make Florida the most pro-Israel state in the nation' and that as a senator she would 'make sure that the United States remains the most pro-Israel country in the world.' Her clearest on-topic act in the Senate concerns money rather than weapons: on April 30, 2025 she cosponsored the Stand with Israel Act, which would cut off U.S. funding to UN agencies that expel, downgrade, suspend or otherwise restrict Israel's participation, and she said it was 'illogical that we would fund an organization that continually allows and perpetuates antisemitic actions.' On weapons she has left no comparable paper trail: no public floor statement or press release explaining her six recorded votes to let U.S. arms sales to the Israeli government proceed could be located, and her office's own announcement of her March 26, 2026 appointment to the Senate Armed Services Committee framed the seat around Florida's military installations and service members without mentioning Israel or foreign military assistance. Her 2026 campaign site has no issues or priorities page and no Israel content at all; the American Jewish Congress's Jewish Political Guide summarizes her as supporting continued U.S. security assistance to Israel but attaches no source to that line and quotes no statement of hers on U.S. aid. The Republican Jewish Coalition endorsed her on April 21, 2026, crediting her commitment to 'supporting the vital US-Israel alliance.'
Tracked votes: backed sending weapons or funding in 6 of 6 recorded votes.
But What Can You Do? tracks where 2026 candidates stand on U.S. weapons and funding for the government of Israel. Every claim on this page is sourced. Open the interactive card for votes, funding and contact details.