Stephen Moore


Distinguished Fellow in Economics, Institute for Economic Freedom
The Heritage Foundation

 

Friday, May 27
9 a.m.

Biden, the economy and Inflation

What is the outlook for the economy in 2022-23? What needs to be done to stop Bidenflation? Will Republicans take back Congress? What do we do to avoid stagflation?


About Stephen

Stephen Moore, who formerly wrote on the economy and public policy for The Wall Street Journal, is a Distinguished Fellow in Economics, Institute for Economic Freedom at The Heritage Foundation. Moore, who also was a member of The Journal’s editorial board, returned to Heritage in January 2014—about 25 years after his tenure as the leading conservative think tank’s Grover M. Hermann Fellow in Budgetary Affairs from 1984 to 1987.

As Distinguished Fellow in Economics at Heritage, Moore focuses on advancing public policies that increase the rate of economic growth to help the United States retain its position as the global economic superpower. He also works on budget, fiscal and monetary policy, and showcases states that get fiscal houses in order.

Moore’s early career was shaped by three people who had a profound influence on him: Julian Simon, the late Cato Institute scholar; Edwin J. Feulner, a cofounder of Heritage; and Art Laffer, the economist best known for the Laffer curve.

“What makes them so great is they were willing to take on the conventional wisdom. They were subject to a lot of criticism for doing that,” Moore told The Foundry.  “Those are the real change makers.”

Moore calls his creation of the Club for Growth the defining moment of his career. The organization, which he left in 2004, helps elect conservative members of Congress (including Heritage President Jim DeMint when he first ran for Senate).

Moore next founded the Free Enterprise Fund before joining The Wall Street Journal. As senior economics writer for the newspaper’s editorial board, he covered Washington policy debates and state issues.