Spurna.
Spurna.

Tim Moore

U.S. House · North Carolina
On the ballot · Nov 3
$1.5M

Raised, 2025–26

  • Individuals$1.1M72%
  • PACs$436k28%
  • Transfers & other$2k<1%

2% of the individual money came from small donors ($200 or less).

Top PAC industries

$501k
Office
PartyRepublican
ChamberU.S. House
SeatNorth Carolina, district 14
Up for electionNov 3, 2026
District
NC-10 · Pat HarriganNC-11 · Chuck EdwardsNC-12 · Alma S. AdamsNC-13 · Brad KnottNC-5 · Virginia FoxxNC-7 · David RouzerNC-6 · Addison P. McDowellNC-9 · Richard HudsonNC-1 · Donald G. DavisNC-2 · Deborah K. RossNC-4 · Valerie P. FousheeNC-8 · Mark HarrisNC-3 · Gregory F. MurphyNC-14 · Tim Moore
NC-14 · North Carolina
FollowCompare
On the ballot · North Carolina House, district 14 · Nov 383% party to win· vs. Womack ↓
The campaign · in their words

“Proven Leader • Proven Results”

timmoorenc.com · read Oct 19, 2026 ↗From the campaign’s own site, unedited

Where They Stand

Position from 486 bills and votes, starting from a reputation prior of Right 24 — click any issue to see the reputation, the record and the shift.

Solo viewvs. Womack · 2026vs. pick…
Moore (you're viewing)
Overall
25
Right
LeftCenterRight
Track is neutral — only the dot's position and distance-from-center number carry meaning.

The 2026 Race

NC-14 race page →
Odds · party to winOct 27
Moore (R)83%
Womack (D)16%
The race · NC-14
Tim MooreRepublican · incumbent · Right 25 on the record83%
LaKesha WomackDemocrat · challenger · L-lean 21 from statements16%
2125
47 points apart · hollow = estimate, solid = record
Womack's page →
Money · raised, FEC to Sep 30
Tim Moore$2.1M
$1.3M from individuals · $1.2M itemized
LaKesha Womack$25k
$23k from individuals · $8k itemized
The FEC doesn't name donors who give under $200, so their gifts count in Raised but not Itemized.
Odds are a market close, not a poll

What They Care About

How this is measured

Bubble size = how much of Tim Moore's sponsored bills, cosponsorships, campaign statements and tweets go to each domain. Votes are left out because they follow committee seats; domains a member's committees handle are discounted a little. Anything from the last 6 months counts double, so a topic they are on about right now grows. Darker = they have broken with their own party more often on that topic: the share of party-line votes since 2009 where they voted against their party's majority (gray = fewer than 8 such votes). Based on 9 sponsored, 217 cosponsored, 0 statements, 317 topical tweets. Click a bubble to open what they support and the bills and tweets behind it; click it again to close.

Crime and justice · 17% of Tim Moore's priorities · 4 sponsored · 21 cosponsored · 0 statements · 101 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 22 party-line votesCrime 17%Business, finance and labor · 15% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 41 cosponsored · 0 statements · 109 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 21 party-line votesBusiness 15%Federal budget, taxes and spending · 12% of Tim Moore's priorities · 2 sponsored · 20 cosponsored · 0 statements · 125 tweets · broke with their party on 2 of 34 party-line votesFederal budget 12%Health care · 9% of Tim Moore's priorities · 1 sponsored · 26 cosponsored · 0 statements · 24 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 3 party-line votesHealth care 9%Foreign policy, trade and defense · 8% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 19 cosponsored · 0 statements · 67 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 34 party-line votesForeign policy 8%Immigration · 7% of Tim Moore's priorities · 1 sponsored · 20 cosponsored · 0 statements · 21 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 13 party-line votesImmigration 7%Energy, environment, land and agriculture · 7% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 15 cosponsored · 0 statements · 50 tweets · broke with their party on 1 of 63 party-line votesEnergy 7%Civil rights, gender and religion · 6% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 12 cosponsored · 0 statements · 33 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 5 party-line votesCivil rights 6%Federal power and civil liberties · 5% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 5 cosponsored · 0 statements · 48 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 11 party-line votesFederal power 5%Housing, transportation, technology and vice · 4% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 12 cosponsored · 0 statements · 31 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 2 party-line votesHousing 4%Education · 4% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 6 cosponsored · 0 statements · 21 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 9 party-line votesEducation 4%Trade and industrial policy · 2% of Tim Moore's priorities · 1 sponsored · 7 cosponsored · 0 statements · 2 tweetsTrade 2%Guns · 2% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 8 cosponsored · 0 statements · 4 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 5 party-line votes2%Elections, representation and accountability · 2% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 5 cosponsored · 0 statements · 4 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 4 party-line votes2%
Rarely breaksOften breaks

Tim Moore

● Republican · U.S. House · North Carolina
Raised
$1.5M
2025–26 cycle
Top sector
$162k
finance & insurance
Overall
Right
25pt right
Actions
803
votes, bills, tweets
On the ballot · Nov 383% · vs. Womack ↓
The campaign · in their words

“Proven Leader • Proven Results”

From timmoorenc.com, unedited

Where They Stand

Overall
Right, 25 points from center
Dot = distance from center · band = 90% range

The 2026 Race

Race page →
Odds · party to winOct 27
Moore (R)83%
Womack (D)16%
The race · NC-14
Tim MooreRepublican · incumbent · Right 25 on the record83%
LaKesha WomackDemocrat · challenger · L-lean 21 from statements16%
2125
47 points apart · hollow = estimate, solid = record
Womack's page →
Money · raised, FEC to Sep 30
Tim Moore$2.1M
$1.3M from individuals · $1.2M itemized
LaKesha Womack$25k
$23k from individuals · $8k itemized
The FEC doesn't name donors who give under $200, so their gifts count in Raised but not Itemized.
Odds are a market close, not a poll

What They Care About

Crime and justice · 17% of Tim Moore's priorities · 4 sponsored · 21 cosponsored · 0 statements · 101 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 22 party-line votesCrime and justice 17%Business, finance and labor · 15% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 41 cosponsored · 0 statements · 109 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 21 party-line votesBusiness and labor 15%Federal budget, taxes and spending · 12% of Tim Moore's priorities · 2 sponsored · 20 cosponsored · 0 statements · 125 tweets · broke with their party on 2 of 34 party-line votesBudget and taxes 12%Health care · 9% of Tim Moore's priorities · 1 sponsored · 26 cosponsored · 0 statements · 24 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 3 party-line votesHealth care 9%Foreign policy, trade and defense · 8% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 19 cosponsored · 0 statements · 67 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 34 party-line votes8%Immigration · 7% of Tim Moore's priorities · 1 sponsored · 20 cosponsored · 0 statements · 21 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 13 party-line votes7%Energy, environment, land and agriculture · 7% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 15 cosponsored · 0 statements · 50 tweets · broke with their party on 1 of 63 party-line votes7%Civil rights, gender and religion · 6% of Tim Moore's priorities · 0 sponsored · 12 cosponsored · 0 statements · 33 tweets · broke with their party on 0 of 5 party-line votes6%
8% Foreign policy7% Immigration7% Energy and land6% Civil rights
RarelyOften breaks

Who Pays

PAC money · 2025–26
SectorPACsAmountShare
Finance & insurance52$162k
Retail & business31$84k
Other politicians18$65k
Real estate10$41k
Agriculture & food20$40k
Energy3$22k
Labor unions3$16k
Health care7$14k
Everything else25$59k
Raised $1.5M · 72% individuals · 28% pacs