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Today in the House Natural Resources Committee, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman voted to pass the Transparency, Accountability, Permitting and Production (TAPP) of American Resources Act. The legislation would streamline and speed up permitting for tapping into our American energy resources, from extraction through production. The bill will now be scheduled for a vote of the full House of Representatives.
Today, Harriet Hageman voted in favor of the disapproval of the Waters of the United States Act. The consequence of passing a disapproval resolution is that changes to the Waters of the United States (WOTUS) rule will have no force or effect. WOTUS defines what waters qualify for protection under the Clean Water Act. On Dec. 30, 2022, the EPA and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers announced the revised definition of WOTUS rule, and it goes into effect Mar. 20, 2023.
Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyo., told Newsmax that the message she took away from Thursday's House Weaponization Subcommittee hearing was that the Democrats "don't like the First Amendment."
The House Subcommittee on the Weaponization of the Federal Government held a hearing Thursday on the Twitter Files, which are exposing pervasive federal browbeating to suppress free speech.
Congressional Democrats championed the National Lampoon definition of censorship: Unless there is a photo of an FBI agent holding a gun to the head of a Twitter employee, the feds did nothing wrong.
Today, Representative Harriet Hageman voted in favor of a House Resolution that would direct the President, pursuant to section 5(c) of the War Powers Resolution, to remove the United States Armed Forces from Syria. This one paragraph resolution would require our soldiers to be brought home no later than 180 days after its adoption.
The Fish and Wildlife Service’s “ecogrief” training is more widespread than originally thought, having already been conducted in “many” of the agency’s regions, according to an internal email obtained by The Washington Times.
But the agency has been struggling to fill all the seats in its upcoming round of training on Friday, with 10 of the 35 slots unclaimed as of Tuesday.
Members of Congress and tribal officials discussed the barriers to economic development across tribal lands during a U.S. House hearing March 1.
Throughout the Subcommittee on Indian and Insular Affairs’ oversight hearing, several members, including those from Wyoming and New Mexico, called for tribal economic sovereignty, while tribal officials shared their experiences and suggestions.
Over the weekend NTD had a chance to sit down with Congresswoman Harriet Hageman of Wyoming, who was newly elected last year to replace Liz Cheney as the lone representative of the state. Click above to watch
A few dozen people filed into the Albany County Library on a blustery February night for a town hall with Wyoming’s U.S. Congresswoman Harriet Hageman. She’s Wyoming’s freshest face in Washington, D.C., and said her time there has been a whirlwind so far.
“It doesn’t seem like it’s been five weeks, it seems like it’s been five years,” she said to the crowd. “When I come back here a year from now, you’re not going to recognize me, probably.”
WASHINGTON—Sinkholes, potholes and washed-out bridges were top of mind for the Tohono O’odham Nation’s vice chair when she spoke to a congressional subcommittee last week.
“Those roads are dangerous for our members as well as our visitors,” Wavalene Saunders, vice chairwoman of Tohono O'odham Nation, said on Wednesday. “During monsoon season, flooding completely washes out our roads and makes them impassable.”