Childhood and Education Journey of Wes Moore in Timeline

Discover the defining moments in the early life of Wes Moore. From birth to education, explore key events.

Wes Moore is an American politician, businessman, author, and former U.S. Army officer. He is currently serving as the 63rd governor of Maryland since being elected in 2023. Moore's background spans multiple sectors, including military service, business ventures, and literary contributions, before entering politics and ultimately securing the governorship.

Sections (3)

Full Timeline Early Life & Education Career & Achievements

2002: Meeting Dawn Flythe

In 2002, Wes Moore met Dawn Flythe in Washington, D.C.

2006: Move to Riverside Community

In 2006, Wes Moore and Dawn Flythe moved to the Riverside community in Baltimore.

July 6, 2007: Official Wedding Ceremony

On July 6, 2007, Wes Moore and Dawn Flythe had their official wedding ceremony.

2008: Move to Guilford

In late 2008, the Moores moved from Riverside to Guilford.

2011: Birth of First Child

In 2011, Wes Moore and Dawn Flythe welcomed their first child.

2013: Birth of Second Child

In 2013, Wes Moore and Dawn Flythe welcomed their second child.

2015: Attended Services at Southern Baptist Church

From 2015, Wes Moore attended services at the Southern Baptist Church in east Baltimore.

2022: Moved to Government House

In 2022, Wes Moore and his family moved to Government House following his election as governor.

January 18, 2023: Wes Moore Sworn in as Governor

On January 18, 2023, Wes Moore was sworn in as the Governor of Maryland, using a Bible owned by Frederick Douglass and his grandfather's Bible. Prior to the inauguration, he participated in a wreath-laying ceremony at the Kunta Kinte-Alex Haley Memorial.

2023: End of Services at Southern Baptist Church

In 2023, Wes Moore ended his attendance at services at the Southern Baptist Church in east Baltimore.

December 2024: Federal Funding Approved for Francis Scott Key Bridge Replacement

In December 2024, President Joe Biden signed a continuing resolution bill into law that included full funding for the replacement of the Francis Scott Key Bridge.