I’ll keep pushing - and winning - in Washington to make sure big business doesn’t do big government’s dirty work.
Will keep pushing in Washington to stop woke corporations from advancing government-backed social engineering.
Occurrences
Evidence
“I stopped the woke corporate agenda ... and ... I can continue this fight in Washington.”
Moore called BlackRock’s exit from the “Net-Zero Asset Managers Initiative” “a major victory in the fight against ESG” and said he would “remain vigilant.”
The official bio says that, as State Treasurer, Moore “fought back against radical anti-fossil fuel ESG policies” and was the first elected official to divest West Virginia tax dollars from BlackRock over ESG.
The official press-release archive's newest entries are June 11, 2026 (Homeland Security Appropriations), June 10, 2026 (Labor-HHS appropriations), and June 9, 2026 (Secure America Act). The current archive view shows no ESG, BlackRock, or 'woke corporations' action in the June 18-20 lookback window.
The official votes-and-legislation page lists Moore's most recent recorded House votes through April 29, 2026, with no claim-specific anti-ESG or anti-'woke corporation' legislative action shown in the current view.
Assessments
Moore has publicly continued an anti-ESG, anti-'woke corporation' push in Congress and his office materials show related advocacy, but the record provided does not show a concrete federal result that actually stopped the targeted corporate behavior. That supports partial credit for active effort in the current term rather than full delivery.
Moore promised to continue an anti-ESG/anti-'woke corporations' fight in Washington. The evidence shows he carried that issue into his federal role by publicly responding to BlackRock's ESG-related move and maintaining the same policy posture reflected in his campaign and official biography. However, the record provided does not show that he enacted federal legislation, used federal executive authority, or otherwise fully stopped government-backed corporate social-engineering policies. This supports partial credit for same-term continuation and advocacy, not full delivery of the broader promised outcome.
Moore appears to have continued the anti-ESG/anti-'woke corporation' posture in Washington during the same term, including public statements targeting BlackRock and ESG initiatives. However, the evidence does not show that he actually stopped corporations from advancing the described agenda or delivered a concrete federal policy outcome, so the promise is best treated as partially fulfilled rather than fully delivered.