Constituent cases highlight delays; Moore says border security and legislative fixes are central to reform

A Clearfield caller described years‑long delays in a spouse's immigration paperwork and asked what comprehensive immigration measures Congress plans to pursue to address family reunification and systemic backlogs.

Moore said his office handles constituent casework and urged callers to keep engaging with staff. He said immigration issues are multi‑faceted and that border security measures (he cited Migrant Protection Protocols as an example of an executive action that reduced cross‑border activity) are often paired with proposals to address legal pathways. "There are multiple pieces of legislation that do what would be the way to solve this," he said, acknowledging it is a "30 year problem" and that finding a solution that could clear the Senate's 60‑vote threshold would be difficult.

Moore said leadership will raise border security as a priority, and that legislative packages could be coupled with targeted measures that might assist individual cases. He reiterated that constituent offices provide casework services and that his team is actively engaged on many individual files.

What happens next: Moore said he expects continued leadership discussion and encouraged constituents to continue working with his office for casework support and status updates.