Congresswoman Harriet Hageman |Representing Wyoming At Large
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Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
May 14, 2026
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A growing number of trucking associations are urging Congress to act quickly against what they say is one of the most dangerous forms of illegal activity on the highways today.

In a letter sent Wednesday to the House’s Transportation and Infrastructure Committee (TIC), a total of eight trucking associations endorsed the Safety and Accountability in Freight Enforcement (SAFE) Act, the Daily Caller learned exclusively.

Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
May 12, 2026
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Wyoming Republican Rep. Harriet Hageman joined the Daily Caller News Foundation to discuss how her Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026 may shut down climate activists' legal crusade against energy companies.

Hageman arrived at Congress after defeating Liz Cheney in a contentious 2022 primary election. Her new legislation would clamp down on climate lawfare bilking companies for billions.

Daily Caller
April 21, 2026
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Article

If leftists hate fossil fuels so much, why don’t they just stop using them?

The answer is that they can’t, because our natural sources of energy are the basis for both the U.S. and global economies, and they make life livable today.

So, while they can’t quit the use of oil, natural gas, and coal, misguided liberal politicians around the country are nevertheless simultaneously passing laws and filing lawsuits to punish perfectly lawful behavior by the companies that produce our energy. 

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Rep. Harriet Hageman (WY00) Official Photo

About Harriet

Congresswoman Harriet Hageman represents the state of Wyoming in the U.S. House of Representatives. She grew up on a ranch, attended Casper College on a livestock judging scholarship and earned both her bachelor's degree and law degree from the University of Wyoming. A litigator for 34 years, Harriet is nationally known for challenging federal overreach, for protecting water and property rights, for exposing federal land and wildlife mismanagement, and for fighting back against the unconstitutional and unlawful acts of unelected bureaucrats. Harriet has extensive experience engaging in complex trials against federal agencies and has been admitted to practice in several states as well as the United States Supreme Court.