For over 30 years as a private attorney and now as your representative, I have defended Wyoming against the administrative state. For too long, Washington, D.C. has delegated authority to unelected bureaucrats in a manner that jeopardizes our Constitution.
Administrative agencies have the power to write, enforce, and judicially review law, even though they are unelected and therefore unaccountable to the People. How this translates in Wyoming is the EPA’s ability to bring tens of thousands of dollars of fines per day against a rancher who simply cleared out an irrigation ditch on his property, or small businesses losing resources to complex regulatory compliance.
As a member of the Judiciary Committee, I have primary jurisdiction over administrative law where I am working to restore power in Congress, ensure due process, and otherwise stop the onslaught of trillions in hidden taxes that stem from annual regulatory compliance.
More on The Administrative State
Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., told Newsmax that the message she took away from Thursday's House Weaponization Subcommittee hearing was that the Democrats "don't like the First Amendment."
The House Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government held a hearing Thursday on the Twitter Files, which are exposing pervasive federal browbeating to suppress free speech.
Congressional Democrats championed the National Lampoon definition of censorship: Unless there is a photo of an FBI agent holding a gun to the head of a Twitter employee, the feds did nothing wrong.
Over the weekend NTD had a chance to sit down with Congresswoman Harriet Hageman of Wyoming, who was newly elected last year to replace Liz Cheney as the lone representative of the state. Click above to watch
CHEYENNE — Republican Congresswoman Harriet Hageman painted a picture of a broken Washington, D.C., at the Greater Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce luncheon on Friday.
But she assured constituents she was standing up for their interests in her first year holding office.
NATIONAL HARBOR, Md. — At the annual Conservative Political Action Conference Thursday, Republican members of the U.S. Congress called for the downsizing of the federal government in response to what they say has been the weaponization of federal law enforcement agencies against conservatives and people of faith.
CPAC, one of the most prominent annual gatherings of conservative activists and politicians, made its return this week to the Gaylord National Resort and Convention Center for the first time since the coronavirus pandemic.
“We are dealing with tyranny.” Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-WY), Rep. Kat Cammack (R-FL) and moderator Katie Pavlich, Townhall editor, slammed online censorship and the far-reaching consequences of the attack on free speech.
Free speech protections under the First Amendment of the Constitution give Americans not only the right to speak as they wish, but also to hear other opinions, and that fundamental right comes into play with the AT&T DirecTV deplatforming of Newsmax, Rep. Harriet Hageman told Newsmax.
The Environmental Protection Agency and Transportation Security Administration's response to the Ohio train derailment shows the agencies are failing to do their job and not focusing on the things they were created for, Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., told Newsmax.
Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., told Newsmax Friday that one of the issues she's considering, as a member of the House weaponization subcommittee, is "the extent to which the government is working with third parties or acting through surrogates to suppress the First Amendment rights" of American citizens.
The select subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government held its first hearing last week. The panel is investigating claims that the Department of Justice, FBI, and other federal agencies have a political bias and played a part in censoring free, legal speech of political opponents. Congresswoman, Harriet Hageman (R-WY) is on that subcommittee and joins OAN’s Alicia Summers to discuss. Click the link above to watch