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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.
Again, Madam Chair, I am going to say I think that this is clearly an effort to abdicate our responsibilities to legislate. As far as protecting our air and water, I point out that the EPA is responsible for one of the worst environmental…
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.
We have strong allies in the Freely Associated States, and this Congress must recognize the mutual benefit in this agreement.
Well, it sounds like we would have serious economic and trade impacts for the United States, because this is such an important region for the world.
The power of the administrative state to impose radical and unpopular policies that could never be passed by Congress violates the separation of powers established by the Constitution and is a failed business model for running this…
It is the height of insanity that Congress must pass legislation to keep unelected agency bureaucrats from taking away our ability and right to use gas stoves, which would surely be followed by cutting off gas to our homes completely. In…
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.
Taiwan is a significant piece of the first island chain, and China is looking for openings and opportunities to break through that first island chain.
How can all of the HHS improve its communication with urban Indian organizations, even without a required confer policy?
We must do better for our tribal members, for our citizens, and for our country.
I want to thank the witnesses for your valuable testimony today, the Members for your questions, and for the non-Members of this Committee for coming and participating.
H.R. 2461, the San Juan Southern Paiute Tribal Homelands Act, would establish an approximate 5,400-acre reservation for the San Juan Southern Paiute Tribe.
We are committed to working closely with our stakeholders and understand the importance of working with partners to address the needs of American Indians and Alaska Natives.
I appreciate the Representatives and the various Congress Members who are willing to take up these issues.
H.R. 1722, the Grand Ronde Reservation Act Amendment of 2023, would amend the Grand Ronde Reservation Act to reflect that the Grand Ronde tribe's extinguishment of land claims against the United States only applies to an 84-acre parcel of…
Currently, only the Indian Health Service is required to confer with UIOs, while other agencies of HHS only are required to consult with tribes.
I grew up on a ranch, and I understand what all of you say when you talk about the importance of the land.
H.R. 630, the Urban Indian Health Confer Act, would require all agencies within the Department of Health and Human Services, or HHS, to establish an Urban Indian Organization, or UIO, confer policy.
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