In the News
The transgender ideology that has been inculcated in America's youth has gotten a lot of attention in the media, specifically with groups that advocate for parental rights and some agendas being pushed on children without parental consent.
This issue has come up in schools all over the country from Loudoun County, Virginia, to Leon County, Florida with minors "identifying" as transgender and an ongoing conflict between the schools and parents. When it comes to sports, transgender women playing in women's sports has also raised concerns about the safety of biological women.
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) announced in an August 29, 2024, press release its proposed roadmap for solar energy development on public lands. It would make over 31 million acres of public lands across 11 western states available for potential solar development, driving development closer to transmission lines or on previously disturbed lands.
Wyoming’s lone member of Congress said she’s heartbroken over the devastating wildfires that have burned more than 600,000 acres across the Cowboy State this fire season.
That includes her family’s Hartville homestead that burned in the 29,000-acre Pleasant Valley Fire.
RAPID CITY, S.D. — Calling the mandated use of electronic identification tags an "unnecessary burden" on cattle producers, R-CALF USA and the United States Cattlemen’s Association hosted a Livestock Producers Freedom Rally on Oct. 7 that focused on their issues about the tags soon to be mandated for use in cattle and bison sold across state lines.
“This is a completely unnecessary burden upon the independent U.S. cattle producers to essentially begin control of this industry,” said Bill Bullard, CEO of R-Calf USA.
U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyoming, was one of 82 members in the U.S. House to vote against a spending package that would keep the federal government open Wednesday.
Hageman said in a press release she voted against the short-term spending bill because it increases government spending and did not include provisions she believes will prevent illegal voters from voting in America’s elections. The continuing resolution passed by a 341-82 vote in the House and 78-18 vote in the U.S. Senate.
Ryan Wesley Routh, the man suspected of trying to kill former President Donald Trump last week, offered $150,000 for anyone to "finish the job," which is "terribly concerning," says Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo.
At a recent town hall meeting in Jackson, Wyoming, Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., offered a simple proposal. If Boulder, Colorado, truly believes that fossil fuels are so destructive, why not prove that life is better without them by giving them up?
EVANSTON — A large crowd numbering over eighty, filled the Beeman-Cashin building in Evanston on Sunday, Aug. 11, to meet with Republican U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman. Hageman has been traveling around Wyoming holding town meetings, fulfilling a campaign promise to personally visit every town every year.
SHERIDAN — Sheridan County residents raised concerns about border and election security during a town hall with U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman Thursday.
Hageman, Wyoming’s lone delegate in the U.S. House of Representatives, has made it a goal to visit each of the state’s 23 counties for a town hall meeting every year she’s in office. Her visit to Sheridan College Thursday served as Sheridan County’s 2024 town hall and came in the middle of a string of eight events in 13 days while Congress is on its August break.
Applause filled the Teton County Library auditorium on Tuesday afternoon as U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman called out all the ways she wanted to push back against the federal government.