Moore Information Group: polls, partners and record

§1Whom it works for

Why this matters: A firm that also works for one party's campaigns can still publish accurate polls, but readers deserve to know.

Works for Republican candidates or groups, by its federal filings. From 2023 through 2026, 9 federal committees reporting Republican affiliation paid it, and none reporting Democratic^1,2,3,4.

Federal campaigns and committees that paid it

From 2023 through 2026, 12 federal committees reported paying Moore Information Group $529,050 for polling, surveys or research^1,2,3,4. By the party each committee reports to the FEC: 0 Democratic, 9 Republican, and 3 none (most PACs and super PACs report none).

The largest payers, by amount paid for polling, surveys or research. Only federal committees report to the FEC; state and local campaigns, work paid through another consultant, and polling billed as consulting are not here. Matched by the payee name on the filing: MOORE INFORMATION GROUP; MOORE INFORMATION GROUP LLC.
Committee	Kind	Party it reports	Paid for polling	Between
TIM SHEEHY FOR MONTANA	Senate campaign	Republican	$152,300	March 31, 2023 – April 12, 2024
NRCC	Party committee	Republican	$82,500	September 11, 2023 – April 18, 2024
FAIRSHAKE	Super PAC	None reported	$71,400	January 12, 2024
DEFEND AMERICAN JOBS	Super PAC	None reported	$64,750	September 1, 2023 – January 17, 2024
MCCAUL FOR CONGRESS, INC	House campaign	Republican	$40,800	March 17, 2023 – October 23, 2024
CMR WA PAC	PAC	Republican	$37,900	August 14, 2023
DAVE TAYLOR FOR CONGRESS	House campaign	Republican	$27,900	January 16, 2024 – March 12, 2024
IOWANS FOR ZACH NUNN	House campaign	Republican	$20,000	April 18, 2024
JOHN DUARTE FOR CONGRESS	House campaign	Republican	$17,750	August 30, 2023
FRIENDS OF DAVE JOYCE	House campaign	Republican	$6,400	January 18, 2024
COMMITTEE TO ELECT RUSS FOR CD3	House campaign	Republican	$6,000	November 20, 2023
LEADERSHIP IN ACTION	PAC	None reported	$1,350	October 16, 2023

§2Record against results

Why this matters: The one test that doesn't depend on other polls: how close a firm's final polls came to what voters did.

From FiveThirtyEight's final public data^5,6: general-election polls between a Democrat and a Republican in the last three weeks before each election, compared with the certified result. FiveThirtyEight rated each name polls were published under separately. Across all 8,957 such polls, the average miss was D+0.7, so the relative figure takes out the misses every pollster shared that year.

Error is the poll's D−R margin minus the result's; D+ means it showed Democrats doing better than they did.
Published as	Polls	Elections	Average miss	Relative to other polls	Typical size of miss	538's last rating
Moore Information Group	16	1998–2022	R+3.3	R+3.2	6.4 pts	0.6 of 3 · 1% partisan work

ABC News closed FiveThirtyEight in March 2025; its data stops at the 2022 elections. 2026 results will be added once states certify them.