Riley Moore

Republican · U.S. House, West Virginia District 2

Moore voted against both amendments to cut aid to Israel. As state treasurer he fought Israel boycotts, barring state investment in Unilever over the Ben & Jerry’s boycott and pressing Morningstar over ratings he called boycott-aligned. In 2025 he co-sponsored the resolution honoring the murdered Israeli Embassy staffers.

Moore has represented West Virginia’s 2nd District since January 2025 after serving as state treasurer. His two recorded votes appear as badges on this card: No on the amendment to cut $500 million for Israeli missile-defense programs, No on the 2026 amendment to cut $3.3 billion from aid to Israel. He is a different person from the other Moores in Congress with whom coverage sometimes mixes him.

His distinctive record is the treasurer-era campaign against Israel boycotts: in April 2022 he called on Unilever to stop the Ben & Jerry’s boycott of Israeli territories, pledging no state taxpayer funds would be invested in the parent company while the boycott stood, and in August 2022 he joined state financial officers pressing Morningstar over its subsidiary’s ratings, which he characterized as aligned with the boycott, divestment and sanctions movement; he framed economic isolation of Israel as breeding prejudice against the Jewish state and community. Both were his own official acts as treasurer.

In Congress he co-sponsored the resolution honoring Yaron Lischinsky and Sarah Milgrim, the Israeli Embassy staffers murdered in Washington, verified in the co-sponsor list, and introduced the DEPORT Act on citizenship revocation for terrorism supporters. In June 2026 court records in a foiled attack plot listed him, Rep. Miller, and both senators among targets "due to their support for the American Israel Public Affairs Committee", per News from the States; carried as the court record’s content. His October 2023 statements as treasurer are on the research page; his August 2025 National Interest op-ed on Iran strategy and a July 2026 statement urging protection of religious sites are there too. AIPAC’s tracked support appears as a badge on this card.

Tracked votes: backed sending U.S. weapons or funding to the government of Israel in 2 of 2 recorded votes.

Research

U.S. military aid and weapons to Israel

U.S. aid to Palestinians

Characterization of the conflict

Related rhetoric and lobbying

Safety and antisemitism

Race and status context

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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 goes through at least two verification steps. Open the interactive card for votes, funding and contact details.