Harriet Hageman

Who is it who is responsible for legislating in this country? Is that the legislative branch?

I don't think that it is fair to take the position or to imply that by pushing back on the idea...

It has evolved over time to something that is used quite readily by environmental groups and NGOs...

I recognize that printing money as we have been so recklessly for the last couple of years...

When a government does things that it should not be doing, it eventually becomes incapable of doing the things that it should.

I definitely disagree with the idea that Republicans are not conservationists, that we don't care about the environment, and we don't care about species recovery.

Unfortunately, I come with an issue of great concern for multiple sectors of the Wyoming economy.

Their promise of outlawing gas stoves, air-conditioners that work, and the internal combustion engine and other technologies that make our lives better is beyond their expiration date as politicians. How so very convenient. The House…

I think that would have been important information for them to hear.

We could have done more if we were at the right place at the right time, and we didn't know where to be at the right place at the right time.

We cannot adequately address all our needs at the tribe, even as decision makers... without collecting the data and sharing the information.

The IHS budget is the fulfillment of the United States' sacred promise to Tribal Nations.

We cannot run health facilities and health programs on uncertain budgets.

Congress must permanently reauthorize the Special Diabetes Program for Indians before it expires in September of this year.

Congress must live up to its treaty commitments, bring IHS facilities to modern standards, and increase the funding.

Congress must provide mandatory funding for IHS. Our treaties are the law of the land.

Through treaties and Federal statutes, the Federal Government has assumed the responsibility of providing healthcare for American Indians and Alaska Natives.

There isn't morality in scarcity, yet that seems to be what the other side continues to push.

I am here to tell you that we do. And there are many places in Wyoming where we could build such projects.

I commend you on the work that you do. I am glad that you are not naysayers.

They created those projects not just for themselves, but they created those projects for us to this day.

Every single time they proved people like you absolutely wrong.

I am honored to have represented irrigation districts, municipalities, counties, farmers, ranchers throughout my legal career.

We cannot only help our food security, but we can create jobs and opportunities, and allow people to live the American dream.

I think that is what we will see if we invest in our infrastructure the way that our forefathers did.