Utah · 117th–119th Congress · Jan 2021 – Jul 2026
Every number on this page is computed from the official House roll-call record — 2,874 votes across three Congresses — not from press releases or advocacy scorecards. Where he genuinely broke with his party, that is on this page too. The case against him does not require exaggeration.
How these numbers were computedYou asked how often he breaks from a majority of Republicans. Two ways of measuring it, both computed the same way for every House Republican so he can be ranked against them.
Moore became Vice Chair of the House Republican Conference — the No. 5 job in House GOP leadership — in November 2023. Here is his party-unity record by Congress, next to the median House Republican.
High-salience votes where his choice is hard to defend to a Utah audience. Each card links to the full roll call showing every member's vote, and to the bill text on Congress.gov.
See all curated key votes, filterable by themeLeave these out and the first person who knows the record will discredit everything else you say. Put them in, and the argument gets stronger — because the pattern is that his breaks are real but almost always low-cost, and almost all of them happened before he joined leadership.
Complete counts from the Congress.gov API, current as of 15 August 2026.
Each one is anchored to a specific recorded vote, so it cannot be waved off as a mischaracterization.
After the court-ordered 2025 remap, Moore moved to the new 2nd District and won the June 2026 Republican primary over state Rep. Karianne Lisonbee, 58%–42%. Major forecasters rate the general election Solid/Safe Republican. Persuasion here is about margin, turnout and the next cycle — not about pretending the race is close.
At the April 2026 Utah GOP convention, Moore — the fifth-ranking Republican in the House — lost the delegate vote and was booed off the stage, largely over the redistricting fight. He is not universally beloved on his own right flank either, which changes what kind of argument works on which audience.
KFF estimated roughly 77,000 Utahns would lose health coverage under the law — about 52,000 from the Medicaid changes, with far more exposed as enhanced ACA subsidies lapse. The Utah Hospital Association warned rural hospitals could lose on the order of $870 million. SNAP eligibility narrows at the same time.
Moore has missed about 1.1% of roll-call votes since 2021, better than the House median. Attendance is not an available line of attack, and using it would cost you credibility on everything else.