2022-07-15 official portrait; file photo. Photo: Leah Herman, House Creative Services · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
2022-07-15 official portrait; file photo. Photo: Leah Herman, House Creative Services · Public domain · Wikimedia Commons
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Blake Moore is a candidate for U.S. House, District 2. The ballot lists Blake D. Moore, Republican. The district covers all or part of Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Rich and Weber counties.
Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule issued by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to the “California State Nonroad Engine Pollution Control Standards; Commercial Harbor Craft Regulations; Notice of Decision”
Providing for congressional disapproval under chapter 8 of title 5, United States Code, of the rule submitted by the Environmental Protection Agency relating to “California State Nonroad Engine Pollution Control Standards; Ocean-Going Vessels At-Berth; Notice of Decision”
Blake Moore grew up in Ogden and worked in international business, diplomacy and management consulting before entering Congress. He served in the State Department’s Foreign Service and later became a principal at Cicero Group, where his assignments included strategy, research and social-impact work. He graduated from the University of Utah and earned a master’s degree in public policy and administration at Northwestern University. [1]
Path to Congress
Moore began congressional service in 2021. His first-term assignments included Armed Services, Natural Resources and Budget, connecting his work to Hill Air Force Base, federal land and government spending. He also convened an Ogden-based debt and deficit task force with local leaders. House Republicans elected him their conference vice chair in November 2023. [1]
Tax, health and budget work
For the 119th Congress, Moore serves on Ways and Means and the Budget Committee. His Ways and Means subcommittee assignments cover health, Social Security and trade. Those assignments put him in committee deliberations over federal revenue, major benefit programs and international commerce, alongside the Budget Committee’s work on spending priorities and fiscal plans. [2]
Defense and bipartisan caucuses
Moore’s caucus leadership includes the Air Force Caucus and a group focused on military depots, arsenals, ammunition plants and industrial facilities. He also co-chairs the Congressional Future Caucus, Congressional What Works Caucus and AUKUS Working Group. These are separate organizing roles alongside his formal committee seats and reflect defense, government performance and cross-generational policy interests. [2]
Profile sources
Profile refreshed October 20, 2026. Candidate statements describe the candidate's own experience or positions; official records and reporting are labeled separately.
It has been the honor of my life to represent Northern Utah in Congress. Over the last three terms, I’ve worked to deliver real results while standing up for the values that make our state and country strong.
That means fighting Washington’s reckless spending and pushing for greater fiscal discipline. It means strengthening Hill Air Force Base, supporting our servicemen and women, and making sure Utah continues to play a vital role in our national defense. It means standing up to China, bringing critical industries and supply chains back to America, and protecting our economic and national security.
I’ve also worked to help Utah families and small businesses keep more of what they earn. We’ve delivered meaningful tax relief, expanded the adoption tax credit, restored the charitable deduction, and advanced policies that help businesses invest, hire, and grow.
As Vice Chair of the House Republican Conference and a member of the Ways and Means and Budget Committees, I’m proud to give Utah a strong voice in Washington.
There is still important work ahead. I’m running for another term to keep fighting for Northern Utah, advancing conservative solutions, and building a stronger future for the next generation.
At the Oct. 27 meeting the council heard that a $2 million federal earmark pays for the planning study, which is expected to finish in early 2028. Open houses are planned for early and summer 2027.
· From Cache County
AI illustration: The Utah Ledger · Original graphic · The Utah Ledger
With a recent poll showing a five-point gap, Democratic challenger Peter Crosby said Republican Rep. Blake Moore is content with the status quo, and Moore pointed to his legislative record.
