Congresswoman Harriet Hageman |Representing Wyoming At Large
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Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
August 21, 2026
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Birth tourism loopholes that allow foreigners to exploit America’s rent-a-womb industry and buy their way into birthplace citizenship by commissioning a child abound. According to Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., however, all hope of closing those loopholes, “protecting children,” and “promoting national security,” even after the Supreme Court’s Trump v. Barbara decision, is not lost.

Rep. Harriet Hageman Represetative for Wyoming
August 20, 2026
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Washington, D.C. - Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced the Strengthening Transportation Oversight and Preventing (STOP) Improper Licensing Act to clear America’s highways of hazardous drivers. This bill requires federal safety regulators to audit states issuing non-domiciled commercial driver’s licenses to illegal aliens and unqualified drivers. A dangerous driver anywhere is a threat to families everywhere. 

Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
August 17, 2026
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California isn’t doing its part to avert the Colorado River crisis by upgrading its aging water infrastructure and is instead spending billions on pet projects, Wyoming Republican Rep. Harriet Hageman said Monday.

“It’s because they do stupid things like spending money on high-speed rail and don’t meet the basic needs of their citizens,” Hageman told Cowboy State Daily.

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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.