From 2013 to 2017,[5] Moore was a Vice President at the Podesta Group where he was part of a client team working on the European Centre for a Modern Ukraine (ECFMU), which had been formed to represent former Ukrainian President, Viktor Yanukovych.[6] During the subsequent investigation, Moore was never identified as a person associated with the case.[citation needed] Starting in 2017, Moore became a director at Textron.[7]
House of Delegates
With Stephen Skinner opting not to run for reelection for the 67th district in the West Virginia House of Delegates in 2016,[8] Moore ran to succeed him, defeating Rod Snyder. He was elected, and served as assistant majority whip for the Republicans.[9]
In 2018, Moore was named by Speaker of the House Roger Hanshaw as the next Majority Leader in the House.[10] He lost his reelection bid in 2018 to John Doyle.[11]
State Treasurer of West Virginia
In 2020, Moore ran for West Virginia State Treasurer. He was unopposed in the Republican primary, and faced 24-year incumbent John Perdue in the general election.[12] Moore won the general election with 56% of the vote.[13]
Riley opposes ESG investing during his tenure as State Treasurer.[14] In June 2022, Moore issued a letter to six financial institutions (BlackRock, JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, Morgan Stanley, US Bancorp and Goldman Sachs) saying that they would no longer be allowed to do business with the state of West Virginia, because of their advocacy against the fossil fuel industry.[15]
