Tim Moore is catching attention on Google News today, and the Bluesky chatter around his name is not exactly glowing. One thread ties him to the Moss Lake water crisis in North Carolina and a meeting with a state agency just before a critic got targeted. Whatever the full story turns out to be, Moore is a freshman congressman from North Carolina who sits on the House Committee on Financial Services, which means his financial disclosures are not a formality. They're a data set. Here's what Blind Trust has.
Five Trades in 90 Days
Here's what Blind Trust knows about Moore's financial record right now: five disclosed trades in the last 90 days, spanning four different tickers, and one of them already looks like a bad call on paper.
The most recent was a sale of DoorDash ($DASH) on June 9, 2026, in the $1,001 to $15,000 range. Small. Unremarkable on its own. Before that, a three-trade sequence on AT&T ($T) that's worth a longer look.
On May 18, Moore bought AT&T in the $15,001 to $50,000 range. Three days later, on May 21, he sold it. Same ticker. Same range. In and out in 72 hours.
The alpha on that May 21 sale: negative 13.9 percent versus the S&P 500 over the following 30 days. Meaning the price went up after he sold. The timing here is the thing, not in the conspiratorial sense, just in the literal calendar sense. He bought. He sold three days later. The stock then climbed. You can do the math on what that sequence netted him, or didn't.
Also on May 7, Moore picked up two smaller positions: InterContinental Hotels Group ($IHG) and Rolls-Royce Holdings ($RYCEY), both in the $1,001 to $15,000 range. IHG is a global hotel operator. Rolls-Royce makes aircraft engines and power systems. Neither has an obvious overlap with Moore's committee work on financial services or digital assets. They're just trades.
The Committee That Matters Here
Moore's committee assignments are worth stating plainly: he sits on the House Committee on Financial Services, including its subcommittees on Digital Assets, Financial Technology, and Artificial Intelligence; Financial Institutions; and Oversight and Investigations. He also sits on the House Committee on the Budget.
Those assignments matter because the Financial Services committee has actual jurisdiction over the sectors Moore is trading in or adjacent to. Digital assets. Financial technology. Bank regulation. When a member of that committee moves money in and out of telecom stocks or defense-adjacent industrials in a 72-hour window, the committee assignments are part of the context, even if the stocks themselves don't land squarely in the committee's lane.
Members are required to disclose. They are not required to divest, recuse, abstain, or explain themselves. That's the rule.
The Intel Cluster That's Harder to Ignore
The committee overlap trades in Moore's record are not the recent 90-day ones. They're from last summer, and they're clustered in a way that earns a second look.
Between August 1 and August 13, 2025, Moore made four trades in Intel ($INTC). Two purchases on August 1 and August 8, each in the $15,001 to $50,000 range. A third purchase on August 11, same range. Then a sale on August 13 worth $100,001 to $250,000.
The committee overlap flag on all four: Technology, which falls under Moore's Digital Assets and Financial Technology subcommittee on Financial Services.
The 30-day alpha on those three purchases: 24.6 percent, 23.0 percent, and 17.9 percent above the S&P 500, respectively. The sale on August 13 generated 7.0 percent alpha. All four on the right side of the market over the following month.
To be clear about what the data shows and doesn't show: Moore's overall record across 88 scored trades is 59 wins and 29 losses, a 67 percent hit rate with a mean 30-day alpha of 4.8 percent. The Intel cluster doesn't stick out because it's his only winning stretch. It sticks out because it's the stretch where the ticker falls inside his committee's jurisdiction, and the calendar runs buy-buy-buy-sell over 13 days. Readers get to bring their own opinion.
The Full Alpha Picture
Moore's best trades on record: a purchase of Genprobe ($GNPX) on December 18, 2025, that returned 49.4 percent alpha over 30 days. A purchase of Cracker Barrel ($CBRL) on December 31, 2025, returning 32.1 percent. A purchase of Hyster-Yale ($HY) on November 20, 2025, returning 29.0 percent. None of those carried a committee overlap flag. They were just good picks, or good timing, or both.
His worst: that HY sale from October 24, 2025, in the $100,001 to $250,000 range, which came in at negative 23.7 percent alpha. Then a Harley-Davidson ($HOG) sale on November 28, 2025, at negative 14.9 percent. Then the AT&T sale from May of this year at negative 13.9 percent. Three of his worst five by alpha were sales where the stock subsequently rose. It's a pattern that implies some bad exit timing.
67 wins out of 88 scored trades. A 4.8 percent mean alpha. As Congressional trading records go, that's above average. Whether above average means anything is a question the record alone can't answer.
What He's Been Voting On
Moore's recent floor votes include a few worth naming alongside the portfolio.
On July 21, he voted Yea on the Main Street Capital Access Act, which passed. The bill's subject, expanding capital access for small businesses, sits close enough to Financial Services territory that Moore's committee seat gives him a working familiarity with the sector it touches. He also voted Yea on the Protecting Privacy in Purchases Act on July 14, which also passed. That one involves financial transaction privacy, which is squarely inside the Financial Services and Oversight subcommittees he sits on.
On July 22, Moore voted Yea on the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2027, which passed. He voted Yea on Amendments 17, 20 (both agreed to), and 25 (failed), and Nay on Amendment 18 (which also failed). It's a floor vote that every member of the House casts. Moore holding Rolls-Royce, a defense and aerospace supplier, while voting on the NDAA is worth noting as a fact. The committee overlap flag doesn't apply here. The Venn diagram of what Moore voted on and what Moore holds is something the disclosure system makes visible. What you do with that visibility is your call.
The Water Crisis Thread
The Bluesky posts circulating around Moore's name today touch on something with more political heat than any stock trade: his alleged role in a North Carolina water crisis, and a claim that a state department met with Moore before a critic of his was targeted. The posts don't carry documentation that Blind Trust can independently verify, and Moore's office has not issued any public statement in the last 24 hours that addresses the claims.
What Blind Trust can tell you is what the financial disclosures show. Five trades in 90 days. An Intel cluster in the summer of 2025 that sits inside his committee's jurisdiction. An AT&T flip that lasted three days and lost money on the exit. A 67 percent hit rate across 88 scored trades, which puts him in the better half of the Congressional trading population.
The water crisis story, if it develops, is a separate thread. The financial record is public either way. The full disclosure log is here. The receipts are public. Make of them what you make of them.