Barry Moore

President Donald Trump's endorsement influence in Republican primaries faced mixed results in Georgia and Alabama. Trump-backed candidates won two Senate runoffs but lost the gubernatorial race in Georgia to billionaire Rick Jackson, who spent over $100 million on his campaign. Trump's endorsement streak in GOP primaries was previously broken in Iowa.

President Donald Trump's endorsed candidates won two of three Republican runoffs in Georgia and Alabama, but lost the gubernatorial race to billionaire Rick Jackson, who spent over $100 million. In Alabama, Trump-backed Rep. Barry Moore defeated rival Jared Hudson in a Senate runoff. In Georgia, Rep. Mike Collins, endorsed by Trump, won a Senate race but lost the gubernatorial runoff to Rick Jackson, while Lt. Gov. Burt Jones, also endorsed by Trump, was defeated.

Rick Jackson spent $100 million to defeat Trump's endorsed candidate Burt Jones in the Georgia GOP primary, marking a significant challenge to Trump's influence. Trump-endorsed candidates had mixed results in other races, including a runoff in Oklahoma and a narrow Senate win in Alabama.

Barry Moore, a Senate candidate backed by a $12 million Crypto PAC, won the Alabama GOP primary. The victory positions him as the Republican nominee for the Senate race.

Barry Moore, Trump's Alabama pick, overcame a 'stolen valor' scandal involving his wife to secure the Senate nomination. The scandal did not prevent Moore from winning the required support for the nomination.

Everett Wess won the Democratic Senate nomination in Alabama, defeating Dakarai Larriett in a runoff. Republican Rep. Barry Moore, backed by Donald Trump, is the GOP nominee. It has been over three decades since a Democrat last won a Senate election in Alabama, aside from Doug Jones' 2017 special election victory.

Everett Wess won the Democratic Senate nomination in Alabama, defeating Dakarai Larriett in a runoff. Republican nominee Barry Moore, backed by Donald Trump, will face Wess in the general election. Alabama has not elected a Democrat to the Senate in over three decades except for Doug Jones' 2017 special election victory.

Rep. Barry Moore won the Republican Senate runoff in Alabama, defeating political newcomer Jared Hudson, a U.S. Navy Seal, according to CBS News projections.

Barry Moore, endorsed by Donald Trump, won the Alabama GOP Senate nomination runoff against Jared Hudson. Moore, a member of the House Freedom Caucus, will face either Dakarai Larriett or Everett Wess in November. Trump's endorsement contributed to Moore's victory.

President Donald Trump's endorsed candidate, Barry Moore, won the Alabama GOP Senate nomination runoff against Jared Hudson. Moore, also backed by JD Vance and John Thune, will seek to succeed Senator Tommy Tuberville, who is running for governor. Hudson, a former Navy SEAL sniper, was endorsed by Markwayne Mullin and others but lost the runoff.

Rep. Barry Moore won the G.O.P. Senate primary in Alabama, defeating a challenger. He is a representative who spoke at a news conference in May.

Rep. Barry Moore is projected to win the Republican Senate runoff in Alabama, marking a victory for President Trump. Moore, Trump's pick to replace Sen. Tommy Tuberville, who won his own primary to lead Alabama as governor last month.

Rep. Barry Moore, R-Ala., won the GOP primary runoff in Alabama's Senate race. He was endorsed by Donald Trump.

Jared Hudson, a former Navy SEAL, leads in two recent runoff polls for Alabama's Senate Primary Runoff, while Representative Barry Moore leads in one.

Barry Moore, a Republican Senate candidate in Alabama, has received support from the crypto industry. He serves as a Representative in Alabama.

The crypto industry is making a significant midterm political investment. Representative Barry Moore has supported several key bills prioritized by the crypto industry during this Congress.

Primary elections in Alabama, Oklahoma, and Georgia are testing President Donald Trump's influence as his endorsements face scrutiny in key races. Trump's support for candidates like Burt Jones in Georgia, Barry Moore in Alabama, and Kevin Hern in Oklahoma highlights the impact of his backing in Republican primaries.

U.S. Rep. Barry Moore, backed by President Donald Trump, faces former Navy SEAL Jared Hudson in a Republican Senate runoff in Alabama. Both candidates position themselves as outsiders, with Moore highlighting his conservative record and Trump endorsement, while Hudson emphasizes his military background. Democrats Everett Wess and Dakarai Larriett also compete in a separate runoff for the nomination.

Alabama voters are selecting party nominations for an open U.S. Senate seat in a runoff between Trump-backed US Rep. Barry Moore and ex-Navy SEAL Jared Hudson. The contest is part of the GOP Senate runoff in Alabama.

The article examines the influence of President Donald Trump's endorsements in Republican primaries across Georgia, Alabama, Oklahoma, and the District of Columbia, where candidates are challenging Trump-backed opponents with significant financial resources or outsider status. Key races include Georgia's gubernatorial runoff between Trump-endorsed Burt Jones and Rick Jackson, who spent over $100 million, and Alabama's Senate race featuring Trump's support for Congressman Barry Moore against former Navy SEAL Jared Hudson.

President Donald Trump's endorsement is being tested against significant campaign spending in Georgia, where $100 million has been invested by Rick Jackson to challenge Trump-backed candidate Burt Jones. Similar dynamics are observed in Oklahoma and Alabama, where Trump supports establishment figures against outsider candidates, highlighting tensions between his endorsement power and primary voter preferences.

Trump's endorsement influence is being tested against significant campaign spending in Georgia and other states. Rick Jackson spent over $100 million to challenge Trump-backed Burt Jones in Georgia's governor runoff, while Trump endorsed Barry Moore in Alabama's Senate race despite an outsider candidate's anti-establishment appeal.

Alabama voters will hold a primary runoff on Tuesday to determine nominees for an open U.S. Senate seat and other contests where no candidate secured a majority in May. Republican candidates Barry Moore and Jared Hudson are competing for the Senate nomination, with Moore leading the primary and backed by Donald Trump. Democrats will also choose between Dakarai Larriett and Everett Wess for the Senate runoff.

Representative Barry Moore, an early supporter of President Trump, faces Jared Hudson, a former Navy SEAL, in Alabama's Senate Primary Runoff. The election tests Trump's influence on the GOP.

President Trump claimed that the US has ended the war with Iran, stating that Tehran agreed not to pursue nuclear weapons. He emphasized that the negotiations resulted in a successful outcome, ensuring no nuclear weapons for Iran and the return of people soon.

A proposed federal carjacking bill by Sen. Marsha Blackburn aims to simplify convictions, potentially leading to harsher sentences, including the death penalty. Critics warn it could disproportionately affect young adults, especially Black men, and exacerbate racial disparities in incarceration. The bill has passed a Senate committee but awaits a floor vote.

A federal bill aimed at easing carjacking convictions by lowering the intent requirement faces criticism for potentially sentencing young adults, particularly Black men, to lengthy prison terms. Sponsored by Sen. Marsha Blackburn, the Federal Carjacking Enforcement Act cleared a Senate committee but has not advanced to a floor vote. Critics argue it risks exacerbating racial disparities in sentencing.

The Alabama Senate runoff will determine the Republican successor to Sen. Tommy Tuberville, with Rep. Barry Moore and former Navy SEAL Jared Hudson emerging as the top candidates. The election is also a test of President Donald Trump's endorsement power in Alabama. The winner will face the Democratic candidate in the general election.

The Alabama Senate runoff will determine the Republican successor to Sen. Tommy Tuberville, with Rep. Barry Moore and former Navy SEAL Jared Hudson emerging as the top candidates. The race will also test President Donald Trump's endorsement power in Alabama. The winner will face the Democratic candidate in the general election.

Alabama Rep. Barry Moore and ex-Navy SEAL Jared Hudson will face off in a runoff for Alabama's Republican Senate primary scheduled for June 16. Attorney General Steve Marshall was shut out despite his long tenure in elected office, unable to compete against Hudson's rising popularity and Trump's endorsement of Moore. The seat became open when Sen. Tommy Tuberville announced he would run for governor instead of seeking reelection.

The Republican primary for Senate in Alabama is heading to a runoff between Rep. Barry Moore and U.S. Navy Seal Jared Hudson. They are competing to replace Sen. Tommy Tuberville, who is exiting to pursue another bid. The runoff is a key step in determining the next Senator from Alabama.

Two Democrats, Everett Wess and Dakarai Lariett, are running to replace Sen. Tommy Tuberville in Alabama, but face an uphill battle against Republican candidates, including Rep. Barry Moore and Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall. The Democratic nomination will be decided on June 16. President Donald Trump has endorsed Rep. Barry Moore.

Rep. Barry Moore is heading to a runoff in the Alabama GOP Senate primary, backed by Trump. The primary is a significant step in the election process. Moore's advancement indicates a strong showing of support.

The Alabama Senate primaries are taking place, with Republican Rep. Barry Moore leading the crowded GOP primary. The election aims to replace outgoing Sen. Tommy Tuberville on November's ballot. Other candidates include state Attorney General Steve Marshall and newcomer Jared Hudson.

Alabamans are voting in primaries for the state's seven House districts. Rep. Barry Moore is not running for reelection and is instead seeking to replace Sen. Tommy Tuberville, who is running for governor. Polls close at 8 p.m. EDT.

Rep. Barry Moore's 'Americans First Immigration Act' proposes ending the diversity visa lottery, shifting legal immigration to a merit-based system prioritizing high-skilled workers, and eliminating most family sponsorship categories. The bill aligns with Trump's past policies, including restrictions on H1B1 visas and the green card lottery pause, and is supported by the America First Policy Institute.