The United States is over $34 trillion in debt and counting. Few in Washington, D.C. know what it means to adhere to, or even make, a budget. The Congressional budgeting and spending process is broken, hijacked by reckless spending and borrowing. We are not taxed too little; we spend too much.
As your representative, I have rejected budget and spending bills which provide unchecked growth in deficit spending and am pushing for institutional reforms in the House which reaffirms our power of the purse in a manner which allows the American people and their representatives to regain control over our fiscal health.
More on Economy and Budget
Maya Shimizu Harris
Last month, Republicans in the House, including Wyoming’s Rep. Harriet Hageman, narrowly passed a bill that would increase the nation’s debt ceiling by $1.5 trillion.
Washington, DC – Today, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman voted in favor of H.R. 2811 – the Limit, Save, Grow Act. This legislation will save $3.6 Trillion over the next ten years, reduce federal government spending levels, and grow the American economy.
John Rigolizzo
A group of House Republicans is joining in an effort to overturn the $1.7 trillion omnibus spending bill.
Timothy H.J. Nerozzi
A group of Republicans in the House of Representatives are sending a letter to President Biden demanding an investigation into the Chinese Communist Party's position in the recently-collapsed Silicon Valley Bank.
Suzanne Bowdey
It says a lot about the state of our nation when the country's second largest lender, Bank of America, feels the need to reassure people: "We are capitalists." CEO Brian Moynihan reiterated that message to shareholders last week after the uproar over his company’s woke investments. Now, a handful of days later, as the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) sparks panic across the market, the critics seem right to wonder: Will corporate activism bankrupt us all?
Bureaucratic red tape and outdated federal regulations stifle the economic potential of tribal lands. Indian tribes deserve the flexibility to use their lands the way they see fit.
As chair of the Indian and Insular Affairs Subcommittee, I seek to provide them with this long-overdue freedom.