Moore defeated former Navy SEAL Jared Hudson, capturing 55.8% of the vote to secure a path toward the November general election, where he will face Democrat Everett Wess. The effort was spearheaded by Defend American Jobs, a super PAC linked to the major industry coalition Fairshake. Federal Election Commission records indicate the group funneled $7.4 million into the primary and an additional $4.7 million during the runoff, marking what spokesman Geoff Vetter described as the network's largest investment of the cycle.
The race underscores the growing influence of digital asset advocacy in federal contests. While Moore has consistently supported pro-innovation legislation during his tenure in the House, Hudson maintained a neutral stance, prompting outside groups to concentrate their resources on a candidate aligned with their goals. With roughly $150 million remaining in its war chest, the Fairshake network is now pivoting toward broader ambitions, seeking to establish a durable pro-crypto caucus in Washington.

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