In the News
CODY — The fighting spirt is alive in Wyoming when it comes to outsiders messing with coal and the livelihoods of people who draw paychecks from digging up the ore.
The top politicians in the Cowboy State say the Biden administration and others in Washington, D.C., pushing those policies have created an emergency in Wyoming and are cruisin' for a bruisin’.
In the aftermath of U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland’s testimony before a House Oversight Committee hearing on Tuesday, Republican lawmakers are contending that Garland’s repeated refusal to directly answer questions about ethics concerns within the Department of Justice (DOJ) is likely a tacit admittance of guilt.
Wyoming's U.S. Congressional Representative Harriet Hageman was a special guest during the annual Memorial Day service held at the Riverview Memorial Gardens cemetery in Worland and at the Ten Sleep Cemetery on May 27, and she delivered a very reflective speech.
Wyoming Congresswoman Harriet Hageman recently spoke to The Gateway Pundit about the NY v. Trump show trial and the Democrats behind President Trump’s persecution, including Judge Merchan whose “egregious” rulings aimed at convicting Trump only later to be overturned on appeal.
“In the meantime, prior to the election, the Democrats can claim that Donald Trump is a convicted felon,” said Hageman.
The Trump Defense rested its case on Tuesday and closing arguments are expected next week.
Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-WY) on Thursday spoke to The Gateway Pundit during the ongoing House Judiciary Committee hearing to advance measures to hold corrupt Attorney General Merrick Garland in contempt of Congress for refusing to hand over audio tapes of Special Counsel Robert Hur’s audio interview with Joe Biden.
U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyoming, doesn’t believe deciding how federal money is given out for research projects should consider how well the applicant represents diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) benchmarks.
On Thursday, Hageman introduced her Abolishing Woke Awards for Research and Development (AWARD) Act in the U.S. House, legislation that prohibits the National Institutes of Health from distributing research grants and awards through a DEI-weighted merit-based system.
Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., on Tuesday cheered the University of Wyoming’s (UW) decision to close its diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) office in a statement to The National Desk (TND).
“This rule is a solution in search of a problem,” U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-Wyo.) said, criticizing a final rule making that mandates a new kind of cattle ear tag.
The congresswoman issued a press release May 9 that explains her position on the issue and the negative effects she predicts for Wyoming’s cattle industry. Her complaints included increased cost for ranchers, disproportionate impact on small cattle producers, and no apparent positive effect on beef production.
On Saturday, April 27, U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-Wyoming) answered a number of questions from Washakie County residents during a town hall meeting April 27.
BORDER
One concerned citizen said, “When they [undocumented immigrants] first started coming across the border, I said they’re going to give them the vote. We’ve got to stop that.”
Last Saturday, U.S. Representative Harriet Hageman held a town hall meeting at the Hot Springs County Fair Building where she updated the public on her efforts and held a question and answer time with the audience.
When Hageman ran for office, she made a promise to hold a town hall in every county in Wyoming. Hageman said, "I think that they're important because it gives me a chance to give you an update on what I'm doing, what's important, what my agenda is. But more important than that, it gives you an opportunity to engage with me."