Harriet Hageman
The Public Record
Harriet Maxine Hageman is an American attorney and politician currently serving as the U.S. Representative for Wyoming's at-large congressional district, a position she has held since January 3, 2021. A member of the Republican Party, Hageman has focused on issues such as energy policy, federal land management, and agricultural interests during her time in Congress. She has been an advocate for Wyoming's energy resources and has worked to promote the state's economic development. Hageman previously gained recognition for her legal work and involvement in various political campaigns in Wyoming.
We believe that coal continues to be an essential resource for the United States.
We appreciate the efforts of the Foundation to meet the audit concerns and to address those and hope that you can continue to stay in compliance as you need to.
We definitely encourage the agency to be able to process these in a timely manner.
I think it is fantastic. I am a strong advocate for additional economic opportunities for our tribal members.
Do you believe that taking someone's ability to generate revenue on their own property is good public policy?
I will soon introduce the Energy Poverty Prevention and Accountability Act, which will highlight communities who are disproportionately impacted by policies that stifle affordable and reliable energy production.
But that isn't what you are doing. That isn't your agenda. Your agenda actually increases the cost of housing, food, and energy.
The common theme of this Administration's energy policy has been an attack on low-income communities, the very people you claim to be protecting.
I represent the voices of the millions of people who suffer economically at the hands of Washington bureaucrats who seek to expand their regulatory role through radical social agendas.
Under this Administration, we have seen a drastic transition in the CEQ's role. The agency has become heavily politicized, transforming its role from overseeing NEPA compliance issues to waging war against domestic energy production.
I am prepared to close. Again, this is just one more effort to try to undermine the very purpose of the REINS Act and make it so that it would not work as it is intended to work. It is this body's responsibility to legislate, not the…
I claim the time in opposition to the amendment. The Acting CHAIR. The gentlewoman from Wyoming is recognized for 5 minutes.
I demand a recorded vote. The Acting CHAIR. Pursuant to clause 6 of rule XVIII, further proceedings on the amendment offered by the gentleman from Texas will be postponed. Amendment No. 11 Offered by Mr. Green of Texas The Acting CHAIR. It…
I just have a couple of points. One is that the REINS Act has enjoyed longstanding, bipartisan support. In fact, the House passed prior versions of the REINS Act with bipartisan support in each one of the 115th, 114th, 113th, and 112th…
This amendment is simply an attempt to delay implementation of a bill that the Democrats do not support. If the Democrats don't like the bill, they can vote against it. Even if implementation was delayed a year, it is unclear what, if any…
It has been proven over, and over, and over again, yet our colleagues on the other side just simply can't get through that through their head because they lack the talking points, as we just saw.
American economies can only get a return on our Federal lands in much of the West through two things. The first is grazing and the second is through mineral extraction or logging. The very lifestyle of rural communities is at risk when…
This proposed rule has unintended consequences that are contrary to the statutory provisions of FLPMA, lacks factual basis, and does not adequately consider the economic impacts of the rule on small businesses.
The voice of Wyoming has been ignored on this topic, so I am deeply grateful for the chance to echo their sentiment of concern and outrage over this proposed rule.
Energy poverty is this administration's goal. I will repeat that. Their policies are actually designed to increase the cost of food, energy, and housing, and their effort to ban gas stoves is just one more step in that direction. Vote to…
This is a great piece of legislation. I am deeply appreciative of the gentlelady from Colorado for leading on this.
Sure. And I would also like to thank the gentlelady from Colorado for introducing H.R. 3675, which I am proud to co-sponsor.





