About

Congressman James Moylan is a dedicated public servant from Guam, with a deep commitment to his island community and its people. Born and raised in Guam as the only child of the late John Francis Moylan and Maria Camacho Moylan, James has always been inspired by his family’s values of service, faith, and a strong sense of community.
Growing up in the village of Tumon, James spent much of his childhood at St. William’s Church (now Blessed Diego Church), where he served as an altar boy. His love for Guam’s natural beauty was nurtured through family outings to the beach and his time spent helping his mother run her flower shop. These early experiences shaped his understanding of hard work, faith, and the importance of community.
After graduating from the University of Guam with a degree in Criminal Justice, James enlisted in the U.S. Army and later served in the Guam National Guard, achieving the rank of O-2. In the 1990s, driven by a desire to give back to his island, he transitioned to public service and worked as a probation officer at the Department of Corrections for seven years. This role reinforced his commitment to public safety and the well-being of the people of Guam.
James then transitioned to the private sector, gaining valuable experience in the insurance industry. This shift gave him a broader perspective on the economic challenges facing Guam’s families and businesses, deepening his understanding of the island’s needs.
In 2019, James was elected to the 35th Guam Legislature, where he was re-elected for a second term in the 36th Legislature. Throughout his time in office, he worked to bridge political divides, focusing on finding practical solutions to Guam’s challenges, especially in areas like public safety, education, and healthcare.
In 2022, James made history by being the first Republican in 30 years to be elected as Guam’s Delegate to the U.S. House of Representatives for the 118th Congress. He was re-elected for the 119th Congress. He is the only non-voting member of the House serving on three important committees: Armed Services, Foreign Affairs, and Education and the Workforce. As a Delegate, James works tirelessly to ensure that Guam’s voice is heard on Capitol Hill, advocating for policies that improve the lives of island residents and address systemic challenges that contribute to long-standing issues.
Guided by his Roman Catholic faith and the principles instilled in him through his upbringing, James remains deeply connected to the island’s culture and its people. His work in Washington is driven by a strong desire to create positive change and ensure a prosperous future for Guam.