is this chalk brood?

Also the rain here has been ridiculous, close to 10" in the month of June. At first this area looked good with a lot of sweet clover, but now I wonder if it is and should I move my hives. The bees seemed busy at first, but now I watch the hives and very little pollen carried in and no honey being produced. The main hive body was very active

with honey and brood so I put on another deep and it looks like they're running out of food and using up their surplus. Should I be feeding them, syrup doesn't last a day when it's 85 plus degrees and humid. Any ideas.

Looks a little like EFB. Brood pattern from the second picture looks spotty-but not too bad. What do your other brood frames look like, any open brood, got picture?
The foundationless is hard to see in the picture, whats in it? A new foundationless frame from a healthy hive during a flow should be half full with nectar or have eggs and brood. The frame itself tells me they were going strong at one time, now it's empty?

>no honey being produced
Can also be a sign of EFB

>not sure how they would be starving with honey and nectar in the hive
They’re not starving

>That might have been a frame that I put in awhile back from last year or so that I had bought from a keeper.
It looks like an old frame not cleaned out that grew mold.

>maybe try HBH or another feeding stimulant.
DONT FEED THEM HBH! That’s the worst thing you can do right now, if you have a brood disease the HBH will make your bees defenseless by killing the bee's probiotics.

If you want a feeding stimulant use vinegar ("acedic acid is very effective against EFB in the lab"). It could cause robbing if your hive is weakened, (any feeding stimulant can cause robbing).