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Washington, DC – Today Congresswoman Harriet Hageman announced her second town hall of 2024, to be held on January 25th in Casper. This marks the 25th town hall since being sworn-in to Congress.
Washington, DC – Today, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman voted against yet another continuing resolution to kick the can of government funding down the road for another forty days. New funding deadlines are now March 1st and March 8th, with no changes from FY2023, the largest spending bill ever passed by Congress.
Washington, DC – Today Congresswoman Harriet Hageman announced her first town hall of 2024, to be held on January 22nd in Cheyenne. This marks not only the first town hall of 2024, but the 24th since being sworn-in to Congress.
Washington, DC – Today, the Securities and Exchange Commission issued a statement that the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) was withdrawing a proposed rule change which would have allowed the Exchange’s listing of Natural Asset Companies (NACs). This proposal was of questionable legality and would allow for the buying and selling of undefined “rights” to certain private and public lands, including to foreign nations and noncitizens, to terminate and prevent all economic activity on such properties.
Washington, DC – Today, the House Committee on Natural Resources advanced two bills sponsored by Congresswoman Harriet Hageman. H.R. 1246, to authorize leases of up to 99 years for land held in trust for federally recognized Indian tribes, and H.R. 5482, the “Energy Poverty Prevention and Accountability Act of 2023.” Both bills will now be scheduled for a vote of the whole House of Representatives.
Washington, DC – Rep. Hageman issued the following statement on the upcoming deadline for comment on the Bureau of Land Management’s disastrous proposed Rock Springs Resource Management Plan (RMP):
Republicans have bargaining power in the trillion-and-a-half dollar continuing resolution and must use it first and foremost to secure the southern border or shut down the government, Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., told Newsmax.
"This is an opportunity for us to take a hard line on this and say, 'Unless we can get border control, we're going to have to shut things down," Hageman said on "Saturday Agenda."
A Securities and Exchange Commission proposal to allow investors to buy and sell stocks for the purpose of land conservation is being blasted by a number of Wyoming political leaders.
Wyoming Attorney General Bridget Hill and 24 other state attorneys general sent a letter Tuesday to the SEC outlining their opposition to the proposed rule, calling it illegal and an economic threat.
The SEC proposal would let investors buy into stock market companies trading on the New York Stock Exchange for the purpose of protecting nature — including public lands — and making money.