117th Congress
Washington, D.C. —Rep. Barry Moore (AL-02) released the following statement after voting against H.R. 6617, a continuing resolution that continues appropriations at current funding levels until March 11, 2022.
Remember when Joe Biden ran a presidential campaign on a promise of unity and governing from the middle? He seemed to have forgotten that promise the moment Democrats took control of the Senate, assuring Democrats control of the White House and Congress. In fact, over the past year, the Biden administration has been the most radical we have ever seen.
Montgomery, AL – Rep. Barry Moore (AL-02) announced today that Junhyun Lee, a student at Montgomery Academy, is the overall winner of the 2021 Congressional App Challenge for Alabama’s Second Congressional district.
Junhyun’s app titled “PC Builder” is designed to help individuals build their own PC that meets their needs and budgets. The app will be featured in an exhibition at the U.S. Capitol this year.
Washington, D.C. — Rep. Barry Moore (AL-02) joined 112 of his colleagues in sending a letter to the Director of the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) requesting that the NPRC send a full report on plans to combat the backlog of veterans’ record requests. This comes after the NPRC announced that as of January 6th, its on-site staffing will be reduced to 25 percent of its pre-pandemic level.
WASHINGTON, DC – Rep. Barry Moore (AL-02) released the following statement regarding news reports that Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer will retire.
This month we hit the one-year mark of Joe Biden’s presidency. It would be difficult even for President Biden’s most ardent and well-meaning supporters to claim our nation is better off today than one year ago, although some of them tried (and failed). Let’s talk about what we have seen during the past year. The border crisis, which President Trump had done so much to correct, flared to the worst we’ve seen in a generation. In only twelve months, over 1.8 million illegally crossed our border – an amount equal to nine times the population of Montgomery.