By appealing to a higher court Wednesday evening, President Joe Biden is fighting a judge’s sweeping ban on federal bureaus pressuring social medial platforms to censor their users.
CODY — “We may not all agree on where the best place in Wyoming is to celebrate the Fourth of July,” State Auditor Kristi Racines said to a crowd of over 100 in Cody on July 3. “But as you can see, there is no disagreement on where to spend the third of July.”
GOSHEN COUNTY – Even though Wyoming is known by many for its renowned worldwide beauty and grandeur of the Yellowstone and Grand Teton National Parks; locals know that Wyoming is much more than that. Wyoming is not only a beautiful place, but it also has a unique culture and people.
Wyomingites are a strong, hearty population of people who care about each other and want their voices to be heard.
Earlier this year Congressional Members in the House of Representatives re-introduced H.R. 82 (The Social Security Fairness Act of 2023). This bill would repeal the Windfall Elimination Provision (WEP), which unfairly reduces Social Security benefits for millions of Americans.
WEP reduces earned Social Security benefits for Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS) employees who also receive a public pension from another not covered by Social Security.
Referencing a report this week from the Select Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government, committee member Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., told Newsmax that the federal government worked to silence Americans on social media — violating their First Amendment rights.
Congresswoman Harriet Hageman stopped in Saratoga earlier this week for a town hall meeting.
On Wednesday evening, a standing room crowd welcomed the congresswoman at the Platte Valley Community Center. More than 50 people came to hear Hageman, Wyoming’s recently elected congresswoman. Local legend Teense Willford introduced the congresswoman. Willford said Hageman was putting the needs of the state before everything else.
SARATOGA — As Republicans continue to hit a brick wall in getting legislation through a left-leaning U.S. Senate and President Joe Biden’s administration, U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyoming, says conservatives in America are losing confidence in their elected leaders.
During a town hall in Saratoga on Wednesday night, Hageman also acknowledged getting conservative legislation passed through today’s Congress and administration is a difficult task.
Support among House Judiciary Committee Republicans for an impeachment inquiry into Attorney General Merrick Garland grew stronger after House Speaker Kevin McCarthy threatened impeachment proceedings if IRS whistleblower allegations turn out to be true regarding the politicization of the Justice Department’s Hunter Biden tax probe.
The United States farm country can feel like a whole different world compared to our nation’s highly-populated coastal regions. Rep. Harriet Hageman, the Republican from Wyoming, says this is a feeling she knows all too well.
The feeling especially applies, as Rep.Hageman explains, to her state’s work rehabilitating the Grizzly bear population to meet the goals of the federally-mandated Endangered Species Act, as well as shouldering most of the financial burden of those efforts.
Last week U.S. Senators John Barrasso and Cynthia Lummis fired back against a Biden administration Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) rule governing pistol braces. The senators joined their Republican colleagues on a resolution of disapproval under the Congressional Review Act (CRA), but the measure failed by a vote of 49-50. The House, along with Wyo. Rep. Harriet Hageman, had passed the resolution earlier this month by a vote of 219-210; Biden resolved to veto it if it had passed both chambers.