I’ve dedicated my career to tackling the big issues – expanding educational opportunities for our students ... and that’s exactly what I’ll do for the people of West Virginia in Washington.
Will expand educational opportunities for students.
Occurrences
Evidence
The visible Education page lists July 2025 and May 2025 education-related entries, with no visible item dated 2026-05-06 through 2026-06-04.
Congress.gov records H.R. 1 as becoming Public Law No. 119-21 on July 4, 2025.
The law includes a tax credit for contributions to scholarship-granting organizations funding qualified elementary and secondary education scholarships.
Moore's office stated he voted yes on final amended H.R. 1 after House passage.
Moore's office said final FY2026 appropriations included $900,000 for Marshall University Aviation's Eastern Panhandle training expansion.
Moore introduced the Jumpstart Savings Act to create tax-advantaged savings accounts for trades, skilled labor, and apprenticeship-based careers.
Moore's office describes the Congressional App Challenge as open to district middle and high school students and focused on encouraging STEM talent.
Moore said the House passed the final FY26 appropriations package, and that it included the Labor, Health and Human Services, and Education bill plus $900,000 for Marshall University Aviation expansion supporting pilot, dispatcher, and UAS training for students and industry trainees.
Assessments
The strongest evidence supports full delivery. During Moore’s current House term, H.R. 1 became law on July 4, 2025, and the enacted law included a federal tax-credit mechanism supporting scholarship-granting organizations for qualified K-12 education scholarships, which is a concrete expansion of educational opportunities for students. Moore is directly tied to that outcome through his affirmative vote on the final package. Additional same-term appropriations he claimed for Marshall University Aviation training expansion further reinforce student-facing education expansion, even if that project alone would have been only partial. Because the promise is broad rather than narrowly defined, a concrete enacted scholarship expansion plus related training funding is enough to count as delivered in the same term.
Moore's promise was broad rather than tied to a specific bill or program. During his first House term, H.R. 1 became law with a federal tax credit for contributions to scholarship-granting organizations supporting K-12 scholarships, and Moore voted for final passage. His office also reported securing FY2026 appropriations for Marshall University Aviation training expansion. These are concrete same-term expansions of educational opportunities, with enough personal federal-office credit through his vote and claimed appropriations work to count as delivered.