In the News | Congresswoman Harriet Hageman
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Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
February 18, 2024

There would have been "blowback" if House Republicans had not pushed forward with impeachment proceedings against Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, but there is no comparison between charging him and the "clearly political" impeachments Democrats staged against former President Donald Trump, Rep. Harriet Hageman told Newsmax on Sunday.


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Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
February 17, 2024

Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., told Newsmax on Saturday that following the impeachment of Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, she expects the House will impeach President Joe Biden next.

"I think that we will probably be moving eventually on President Biden as well, because he clearly has violated the law," Hageman said on "Saturday Agenda."


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Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
February 13, 2024

U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman will play an integral role in the effort to impeach Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas in the Senate.

Shortly after the House voted to impeach Mayorkas for his handling of immigration at the U.S. southern border, Hageman was selected by House Speaker Mike Johnson, R-Louisiana, to serve as an impeachment manager for a Senate trial of Mayorkas, if needed.


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Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
February 13, 2024

CASPER, Wyo. — Wyoming’s delegation issued a letter expressing its opposition to proposed changes to processing and distribution centers in Casper and Cheyenne.

The letter — signed by U.S. Sen. John Barrasso, U.S. Sen. Cynthia Lummis, and U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman, and addressed to Postmaster General Louis DeJoy — expressed the concern of constituents over the future of Wyoming’s mail operations if proposed changes are implemented.


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Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
February 7, 2024

Wyoming U.S. Republican Rep. Harriet Hageman wants to transfer ownership of a federally controlled, unused hydropower plant in Fremont County to a local Wyoming irrigation district.

The manager of the irrigation district told Cowboy State Daily that it could sell power from the hydropower plant, built in 1925, once it assumes ownership from the federal government. The surplus power sales could help the district defray some of the rising water expenses for its alfalfa hay, corn and sugar beet customers in the region.

Issues: Energy

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Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
February 5, 2024

U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman believes the issue of transgender athletes participating in certain sports is larger than youth- or even college-level of competition.

That’s why she’s co-sponsoring legislation that would prohibit transgender women from representing the United States in future women’s Olympic competitions.

“Allowing biological males to compete against females in women’s sports is despicable and should be an issue on which both Democrats and Republicans can agree,” she told Cowboy State Daily on Monday.


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Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
February 2, 2024

CASPER, Wyo. (Wyoming News Now) - ZYN products have been a hot topic of conversation in congress. But what are ZYNs and why do some politicians want to ban them?

Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, a democrat from New York, called for a federal crackdown on ZYN nicotine pouches.


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Congresswoman Hageman being interviewed by a television reporter
January 31, 2024

U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman will soon get a chance to impact the fate of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, one of President Biden’s leading cabinet members who’s drawing increasing criticism from Republicans over his handling of America’s southern border with Mexico.

“I look forward to voting for the impeachment of Biden’s failed henchman, Alejandro Mayorkas,” Hageman said in a press release.


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interview
January 26, 2024

You need to beware of misleading “Product of USA” labels on supermarket beef because looks can be deceiving. 

Consumers buying a package of steaks at the supermarket marked “Product of USA” likely believe that the label means it was raised on an American ranch. Maybe it’s also marked “Grass Fed,” and they imagine a grassy hillside somewhere in the U.S. dotted with healthy cattle. They assume they know where their family’s food comes from. 

Issues: Agriculture

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interview
January 24, 2024

CHEYENNE — Reducing federal spending, tightening border security and continuing support for Israel were some of the many priorities U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., touched on as she held a town hall meeting here Monday night.