{"database": "press", "table": "releases", "is_view": false, "human_description_en": "where chamber = \"House\", state = \"WY\" and year = 2026 sorted by date descending", "rows": [["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-hageman-introduces-bill-bring-transparency-federal-settlement-payments", "Rep. Hageman Introduces Bill to Bring Transparency to Federal Settlement Payments", "2026-09-24", "2026", "2026-09", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. - Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced the Clearer Liability Expenditure and Access to Reporting (CLEAR) Act to require greater transparency in federal agencies\u2019 use of taxpayer dollars to pay final court judgments or compromise settlements arising from litigation against the government.\n\nThe Judgment Fund is a permanent, indefinite appropriation of taxpayer dollars that covers these payments with minimal oversight from Congress, effectively constituting a blank check. While the Treasury Department provides some details online, concerns about public access and searchability of this information persist. That secrecy has allowed agencies to shield their actions in settling with certain favored groups, a tactic known as sue-and-settle,\u201d whereby an outside group sues an agency and, instead of fighting the case, it uses taxpayers\u2019 money to pay the group and its legal bills. The American people have a right to easily access the records showing exactly how their tax dollars are being spent.\n\n\"Taxpayers are on the hook when the federal government settles a lawsuit, but the information on where that money goes is difficult to track,\u201d said Rep. Hageman. \u201cThe CLEAR Act shines a light on every payment, shows who collects the money, and gives Congress the information to detect sue-and-settle schemes.\"\n\nBackground:", 1, "2026-09-26T09:43:57Z", "2026-09-26T09:44:55Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-hageman-honors-americas-truck-drivers", "Rep. Hageman Honors America\u2019s Truck Drivers", "2026-09-14", "2026", "2026-09", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. - Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced a resolution supporting the designation of the week of September 13 through September 19, 2026, as \u201cNational Truck Driver Appreciation Week.\u201d\n\nTruck drivers move nearly 70% of all freight in the United States, carrying everything from lumber to life-saving medication across the country's highways. Rep. Hageman\u2019s resolution thanks the 3.6 million Americans who drive for hours on end to keep supply chains strong, enabling an unprecedented era of abundance.\n\n\u201cAmericans everywhere have truckers to thank for the ability to buy the same goods almost anywhere,\u201d said Rep. Hageman. \u201cThey haul our cattle, stock our stores, and serve the small towns that no other form of transportation can reach with year-round deliveries of the raw material of the 21st century. This resolution says thank you and builds on the work I am already doing in Congress to crack down on bad actors compromising opportunities for the American truck driver.\u201d\n\n\u201cOOIDA is proud to represent nearly 150,000 small-business truckers across America who thanklessly serve as the backbone of this country\u2019s supply chain every single day and night. Over 70% of freight in the United States moves exclusively by truck, the majority of which are mom-and-pop operations. We applaud the leadership of Representative Hageman for consistently demonstrating her appreciation for truckers by authoring bills to crack down on unsafe chameleon carriers and to safely bring new truckers into our industry. We believe every trucker in America deserves to have that kind of force behind them and we look forward to continuing to work with Representative Hageman and her like-minded colleagues who fight for truckers every day in Congress, not just this week,\u201d stated Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association President Todd Spencer.\n\n\u201cWhenever we click \u2018add to cart\u2019 or pick up an item from the store shelf, our first impulse should be to feel gratitude for America\u2019s 3.6 million truck drivers who perform the logistical feats necessary to get us the items we want on a daily basis,\u201d said Greg Hodgen, Chairman of American Trucking Associations and CEO of Groendyke Transport, Inc. \u201cNational Truck Driver Appreciation Week provides all Americans with the opportunity to give truck drivers the recognition and gratitude they richly deserve. ATA commends Reps. Hageman, Taylor, Figures, and Gillen for leading Congress\u2019 tribute to these hardworking men and women. Truck drivers\u2019 extraordinary dedication, professionalism, attention to detail, and skill are the keys to keeping our roads safe and our country moving.\u201d\n\n\u201cTruck drivers do far more than move freight. They keep Wyoming communities supplied, our energy and agricultural industries working, and our entire economy moving. Recognition will never fully repay the long days, time away from family, and tremendous responsibility these professionals carry, but it matters. On behalf of the Wyoming Trucking Association, I thank Congresswoman Hageman for making sure America\u2019s truck drivers receive the respect and national recognition they have earned,\u201d stated Kevin Hawley, President and CEO, Wyoming Trucking Association.\n\n\u201cNational Truck Driver Appreciation Week provides an important opportunity to recognize the professional truck drivers who keep America\u2019s economy and supply chain moving. Rep. Hageman\u2019s resolution highlights the vital contributions of these men and women, as well as their unwavering commitment to safety, reliability, and service each day. NTTC thanks Rep. Hageman for her leadership and joins in honoring America\u2019s truck drivers for their dedication and the essential role they play in our nation,\u201d stated Ryan Streblow, CEO, National Tank Truck Carriers.\n\n\u201cBecause of Congresswoman Harriet Hageman\u2019s leadership, Wyoming has been a champion for restoring American safety standards on our roadways and for protecting the wages and jobs of law-abiding, safe American trucking companies and their truck drivers. She truly shows her appreciation each and every day,\u201d stated Shannon Everett, Executive Director, American Truckers United.\n\n\u201cTCA applauds Congresswoman Harriet Hageman for introducing a resolution recognizing America's professional truck drivers during National Truck Driver Appreciation Week. Professional truck drivers are essential to our nation's economy, safely delivering the goods that keep families, businesses, hospitals, and communities running. Their dedication, professionalism, and commitment to safety ensure the strength and resilience of America's supply chain. TCA proudly supports this resolution and thanks Congresswoman Hageman for highlighting the essential contributions of America's professional truck drivers,\u201d stated Dave Heller, Senior Vice President of Safety and Government Affairs, Truckload Carriers Association.\n\nBackground:", 1, "2026-09-15T09:50:21Z", "2026-09-15T09:52:05Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-hageman-introduces-stop-improper-licensing-act-keep-dangerous-unqualified", "Rep. Hageman Introduces\u00a0the\u00a0STOP Improper Licensing Act to Keep\u00a0Dangerous\u00a0Unqualified Drivers Off American Highways", "2026-08-20", "2026", "2026-08", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. - Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced the Strengthening Transportation Oversight and Preventing (STOP) Improper Licensing Act to clear America\u2019s highways of hazardous drivers. This bill requires federal safety regulators to audit states issuing non-domiciled commercial driver\u2019s licenses to illegal aliens and unqualified drivers. A dangerous driver anywhere is a threat to families everywhere.\n\nNon-domiciled CDLs historically have been issued by states to individuals who are not permanent residents but maintain legal authorization to work in the country. Unfortunately, before the Trump Administration, several states failed to follow proper protocol, wrongfully issuing thousands of non-domiciled CDLs to ineligible foreign drivers lacking proper qualifications or training. California admitted to issuing roughly 17,000 non-domiciled CDLs illegally, while New York maintained a 53% error rate among sampled records. In Illinois, one in five failed to meet federal standards. These ineligible drivers caused 17 fatal crashes in 2025 alone, killing 30 people.\n\n\"Wyoming truckers earn every credential they carry. They train, test, and follow the law,\" said Rep. Hageman. \"Other states hand out CDLs to illegal aliens, and families pay for that failure with their lives. My bill requires regulators to review the books and clean up America\u2019s highways after years of unchecked immigration flooded the nation with thousands of unqualified drivers.\u201d\n\n\u201cA CDL represents a promise that a professional truck driver is fully vetted, trained, and in full compliance with federal standards,\u201d said American Trucking Associations SVP of Legislative Affairs Alex Rosen. \u201cRep. Hageman has been a relentless champion for restoring integrity to the CDL system, which gives everyone on the road confidence that only qualified drivers are operating behind the wheel. By requiring FMCSA to audit issuance procedures for non-domicile CDLs and identify areas where additional accountability is needed, her bill would build on this effort. ATA applauds Rep. Hageman's leadership and will continue to support her ongoing work to strengthen oversight, close loopholes, and ensure safety throughout the trucking industry.\"\n\n\u201cRep. Hageman has shown a strong commitment to improving safety in trucking few other lawmakers can match. She has consistently championed sensible solutions to some of the biggest problems facing our industry. The STOP Improper Licensing Act, which will help identify and address compliance lapses in the issuance of non-domiciled CDLs, is the latest example of her extraordinary commitment to improving highway safety,\u201d stated Todd Spencer, President, Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association.\n\n\u201cWyoming\u2019s highway safety depends not only on the integrity of our own CDL program, but also on every state whose drivers travel I-80 and operate on our roads. Congresswoman Hageman\u2019s STOP Improper Licensing Act will help ensure every non-domiciled CDL is lawfully and properly issued while strengthening the oversight, transparency, and accountability essential to maintaining the integrity of commercial driver licensing across the country. The Wyoming Trucking Association is proud to support this commonsense legislation,\u201d stated Kevin Hawley, President and CEO, Wyoming Trucking Association.\n\n\u201cEffective enforcement begins with accurate data. By requiring audits of non-domiciled commercial driver's license issuance procedures, the STOP Improper Licensing Act will help federal and state officials identify gaps in compliance, improve oversight, and ensure licensing standards are applied consistently. As the trucking industry continues to grow and evolve, access to reliable information is critical to maintaining a safe, lawful, and accountable commercial transportation system. We commend Congresswoman Harriet Hageman and her staff for their hard work and leadership in addressing these important enforcement issues and for advancing policies that strengthen transparency, accountability, and public safety throughout the commercial trucking industry,\u201d stated TCA\u2019s Senior Vice President of Safety and Government Affairs, David Heller.\n\nBackground:\n\nThe Trump administration tightened non-domiciled CDL eligibility rules in a regulation that took effect in March 2026. Now that the regulatory landscape has shifted with these new eligibility restrictions, this bill is necessary to ensure continued oversight and compliance.\n\nThe STOP Improper Licensing Act:\n\nRequires FMCSA to review a random sample of non-domiciled CDLs in every state.\n\nTargets non-domiciled CDLs issued without checking legal status and those that stayed active after that status expired.\n\nRequires the findings to be published and reported to Congress.\n\nGives failing states 60 days to fix the problem, with repeat audits for the worst offenders.\n\nCuts off all FMCSA funding to any state that refuses to comply.\n\nThe STOP Improper Licensing Act is the 5th bill led by Rep. Hageman to clean up our roads and stand up for America\u2019s truckers:", 1, "2026-08-21T05:30:57Z", "2026-08-21T05:32:22Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-hageman-introduces-bill-tax-colleges-sideline-female-athletes-men", "Rep. Hageman Introduces Bill to Tax Colleges That Sideline Female Athletes for Men", "2026-08-13", "2026", "2026-08", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 Today, Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced legislation to hold accountable those private colleges and universities who continue to allow male athletes to compete in women\u2019s intercollegiate sports with a new excise tax. Rep. Sheri Biggs (R-SC) joined as an original cosponsor.\n\nThis bill penalizes institutions of higher education who permit males to compete in female athletic programs or events with a tax equal to 10 percent of their total spending on all intercollegiate athletics that year.\n\n\u201cEvery man who takes the field against a woman is stealing a roster spot, scholarship, and potential championship from a young woman who earned it. Universities know this. They do it anyway because they have surrendered to woke ideology instead of protecting their own female athletes,\u201d said Rep. Hageman. \u201cMy bill makes them pay for their denial of biological reality out of their own budget. The erasure of women from sports must be stopped.\u201d\n\n\u201cWomen and girls should not lose opportunities, scholarships, or playing time because colleges choose to allow men to compete in women\u2019s sports. We should do everything we can to hold institutions accountable when they ignore biological reality and put female athletes at a disadvantage or even at risk. I am proud to support legislation that protects women\u2019s sports and ensures female athletes have a fair opportunity to compete,\u201d stated Rep. Biggs.\n\n\u201cWhen institutions deny what everyone can plainly see, ordinary people pay the price. Representative Hageman's legislation is a measured response to exactly that failure. It doesn't ban anything or dictate university policy. It uses the most conservative of instruments, finances, to tell private institutions: you are free to make this choice, but you are not free to make it cost-free. Also, by directing the Secretary of Education to prevent schools from shifting the burden onto tuition, the bill ensures that students don't foot the bill for administrators' ideology,\" stated Nathan Winters, President and CEO of Wyoming Family Alliance.\n\n\"Only on a college campus could something as ridiculous as transgender ideology flourish. Radical gender ideology must be eliminated root and branch, and there\u2019s no better place to start than our poisoned Ivies. College administrators can continue to play dumb when it comes to biological sex or protecting women on campus, but it is going to cost them. Thank you, Representative Hageman, for fighting to ensure that schools cannot profit at taxpayers\u2019 expense for prioritizing ideology over education,\u201d stated Terry Schilling, President of American Principles Project.\n\n\"Women and girls deserve a level playing field, and Family Policy Alliance is proud to stand behind Rep. Hageman's legislation to protect it. This bill holds institutions accountable when they let biological males compete in women's sports, while ensuring institutions can't shift the cost onto students.\n\nThis builds on years of work by our state family policy councils that have led the charge to protect girls' sports in 27 states and counting. We're proud to see that same fight carried forward in Congress, and we won't stop until every young woman has a fair chance to compete,\" stated Craig DeRoche, President and CEO of Family Policy Alliance.\n\nBackground:", 1, "2026-08-14T06:13:05Z", "2026-08-14T06:14:08Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-hageman-moves-terminate-californias-hijacking-national-emissions-standards", "Rep. Hageman Moves to Terminate California\u2019s Hijacking of National Emissions Standards", "2026-07-18", "2026", "2026-07", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. - Today, Rep. Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced a joint resolution pursuant to the Congressional Review Act (CRA) to nullify the EPA\u2019s California waiver to enforce strict greenhouse gas (GHG) standards on cars. The ability to enact state-based emissions standards is only afforded to California under federal law, and the state is abusing this authority in an attempt to force automakers to fit its emissions standards, which raises costs for consumers.\n\n\u201cThe 119th Congress is reclaiming its Article I authority over the administrative state by using the Congressional Review Act to repeal bad regulations. In 2025, Congress moved swiftly to terminate three other California emissions waivers, and we have successfully thrown out nearly 30 regulations intended to destroy American energy production and force a green transition on the American people. Today\u2019s legislation is another step to reclaiming our authority as the national policymaker, and to stop inflicting harm on the American people in the name of climate lunacy.\u201d\n\nThe Clean Air Act preempts state governments from adopting their own pollutant emissions standards for new motor vehicles and engines. However, California can apply to the EPA for a waiver from this federal preemption. After denial by the Bush administration, one of the first actions of the Obama administration EPA was to grant California\u2019s waiver that greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions from vehicles qualify as pollutants California may regulate. With this new GHG authority, California and the Obama administration created a national standard that aligned with radical California GHG emissions standards, which then resulted in the rolling out of several burdensome regulations on cars and trucks nationally. In June 2026, EPA Administrator Zeldin reported these waivers to Congress for review pursuant to the CRA, and Rep. Hageman\u2019s legislation officially starts this push to end these harmful regulations once and for all.", 1, "2026-07-19T07:26:21Z", "2026-07-19T07:27:48Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/hageman-demands-answers-meta-over-data-center-water-contamination", "Hageman Demands Answers from Meta Over Data Center Water Contamination", "2026-07-09", "2026", "2026-07", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) is seeking answers on the contamination of Cheyenne\u2019s water system by Meta\u2019s data center.\n\nIn March, the Cheyenne Board of Public Utilities revoked industrial discharge privileges for the data center\u2019s contractor, Goat Systems, following the discovery of the bacterium Cupriavidus gilardii in the wastewater system. The discharge of this rare bacterium into water supplies has led to months of cleanup and taken Cheyenne\u2019s reuse water system offline. Concerningly, Cheyenne residents were not made aware of the contamination until the end of June, nor was Meta identified as the polluter until July.\n\nWhile local utility officials have stressed the bacteria presented no threat to residential drinking water, the contamination has raised serious concerns about data center construction throughout the region. Rep. Hageman sent a letter to Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg demanding answers around the discharge of Cupriavidus gilardii into Cheyenne\u2019s municipal reuse water system by the tech giant\u2019s $800 million data center.\n\n\u201cWyoming residents have the right to be informed as soon as contaminations occur to make informed decisions surrounding their own health and safety. Water is a precious resource in our state, so it is of immense concern to learn the system marketed to reduce a data center\u2019s water consumption caused this contamination,\u201d said Rep. Harriet Hageman. \u201cResidents deserve to know\n\ntheir water remains safe as the tech industry attempts to expand the data center footprint in Wyoming.\u201d", 1, "2026-07-10T08:20:04Z", "2026-07-10T08:21:18Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/what-has-one-big-beautiful-bill-done-wyoming-year-record-tax-cuts-regulatory", "What has the One Big Beautiful Bill done for Wyoming this year?  Record tax cuts \ud83d\udcb5 Regulatory relief for Wyoming industries \u26a1\ufe0f Overdue support for our ranchers \ud83d\udc02  @POTUS and @HouseGOP are ushering in a Golden Age for Wyoming!", "2026-07-02", "2026", "2026-07", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 July 4, 2026, marks America\u2019s 250th anniversary of independence, and one year since President Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act into law. Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) worked to ensure Wyoming's priorities were reflected in the historic legislation, and one year later, Wyoming families, workers, and small businesses are seeing real results.\n\n\"One year ago, we delivered on the mandate the American people gave us in 2024 to cut taxes, unleash American energy, and restore accountability in Washington,\u201d said Rep. Hageman. \u201cToday, the results are undeniable. Wyoming taxpayers are seeing the largest average tax cut in the country, our energy and timber industries finally have avenues to re-develop, and our state is being rewarded for running our programs the right way instead of being punished for Washington's mistakes. Simply put, the Working Families Tax Cuts law is the One Big Beautiful Bill that represents promises made and promises kept.\"\n\nBackground\n\nWyoming wins in the One Big Beautiful Bill:", 1, "2026-07-03T08:00:00Z", "2026-07-03T08:01:30Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-hageman-marks-one-year-anniversary-one-big-beautiful-bill-act-america", "Rep. Hageman Marks One-Year Anniversary of the One Big Beautiful Bill Act as America Turns 250", "2026-07-02", "2026", "2026-07", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 July 4, 2026, marks America\u2019s 250th anniversary of independence, and one year since President Trump signed the One Big Beautiful Bill Act into law. Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) worked to ensure Wyoming's priorities were reflected in the historic legislation, and one year later, Wyoming families, workers, and small businesses are seeing real results.\n\n\"One year ago, we delivered on the mandate the American people gave us in 2024 to cut taxes, unleash American energy, and restore accountability in Washington,\u201d said Rep. Hageman. \u201cToday, the results are undeniable. Wyoming taxpayers are seeing the largest average tax cut in the country, our energy and timber industries finally have avenues to re-develop, and our state is being rewarded for running our programs the right way instead of being punished for Washington's mistakes. Simply put, the Working Families Tax Cuts law is the One Big Beautiful Bill that represents promises made and promises kept.\"\n\nBackground\n\nWyoming wins in the One Big Beautiful Bill:", 1, "2026-07-15T07:12:08Z", "2026-07-15T07:13:45Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-hageman-introduces-resolution-demanding-transparency-childrens-content", "Rep. Hageman Introduces Resolution Demanding Transparency in Children's Content Ratings", "2026-06-18", "2026", "2026-06", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Image\n\nJune 18, 2026\n\nHageman Introduces Resolution Demanding Transparency in Children's Content Ratings\n\nWashington, D.C. \u2013 Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced a resolution calling on the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) to modernize America's television content ratings system, so parents have the information they need to make informed viewing decisions for their children.\n\nRepresentatives John Rose (R-TN), Sheri Biggs (R-SC), and Barry Moore (R-AL) joined as original cosponsors of the resolution.\n\nThe resolution calls on the FCC to develop a ratings framework with neutral, objective, and specific content descriptions across all video platforms, promote greater transparency in how ratings are assigned and challenged, and ensure any ratings oversight body includes meaningful representation from parents and child advocacy organizations.\n\n\"Parents have the right to decide what their children watch, and the current ratings system is robbing them of that right,\u201d said Rep. Hageman. \u201cStreaming platforms are pushing ideology into children's programming, and Washington has looked the other way for too long. This resolution puts the FCC on notice that transparency is not optional.\"\n\n\"Wyoming Family Alliance strongly supports Rep. Hageman's resolution to increase transparency in streaming ratings. Parents must have the necessary tools to make informed decisions about the content their children consume,\u201d stated Nathan Winters, President and CEO of Wyoming Family Alliance.\n\n\"For too long, ratings systems have failed to give parents accurate and consistent information about what their children are watching. This resolution is a long-overdue step toward the transparency families need to make informed decisions,\u201d stated Craig DeRoche, President and CEO of Family Policy Alliance.\n\n\u201cSneaky Hollywood executives violate the trust of parents every day. Families deserve transparent media ratings and clear warnings on shows targeting kids. Congressional Republicans and Commissioner Carr are fighting for commonsense reforms that finally give parents the tools they need to protect their children from inappropriate content and make informed viewing decisions. This is exactly why the FCC exists. APP is proud to stand with lawmakers to defend the family from obscene and inappropriate material,\u201d stated Terry Schilling, American Principles Project President.\n\n\u201cParents overwhelmingly want to be informed of sensitive content in children's TV shows. Our new poll found that 87% of parents want TV content ratings to advise them of violence, sexual content, or other sensitive themes like LGBTQ messaging or characters, in children\u2019s TV programming. Parents should be able to make informed viewing decisions for their children, but currently, parents have no way of knowing whether LGBTQ+ content is in that program. It\u2019s time to give parents that choice,\u201d stated Penny Nance, CEO and President, Concerned Women for America.\n\nThis resolution received support from Concerned Women for America, Family Policy Alliance, Wyoming Family Alliance, American Principles Project, Moms for Liberty, Heritage Action, and Family Research Council.\n\nBackground:\n\nCongress has long recognized that parents should have timely and meaningful information about video programming that may be unsuitable for children, and that ratings and parental-control tools should help families make informed viewing choices.\n\nAmerica's current television ratings framework was designed for a broadcast-era marketplace and now applies across broadcast, cable, streaming, and on-demand services without meaningful updates.\n\nA Concerned Women for America analysis of 326 Netflix series rated for young audiences found that 33% contained LGBTQ+ characters, themes, storylines, or messaging across all age categories. Among G-rated and TV-Y7-rated series, that figure rose to 41%.\n\nThe existing ratings system does not flag this content for parents, leaving families without clear, consistent, or specific information about what their children are actually watching across today's fragmented media marketplace.", 1, "2026-06-27T21:44:12Z", "2026-06-27T22:11:26Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-hageman-introduces-bill-hold-federal-employees-accountable-ai-censorship", "Rep. Hageman Introduces Bill to Hold Federal Employees Accountable for AI Censorship", "2026-06-11", "2026", "2026-06", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. - Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced the Preventing AI Censorship Act to give American citizens the right to sue federal employees who violate their First Amendment rights through the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI).\n\nThe Preventing AI Censorship Act extends the framework of Rep. Hageman's First Amendment Accountability Act to the future threat of AI-driven federal censorship. The Biden-Harris administration colluded with social media companies to suppress constitutionally protected speech, and current law left Americans with almost no recourse. As AI becomes the dominant platform for information, federal employees who pressure AI providers to filter content, distort outputs, or surveil users based on their views pose the same constitutional threat through a far more powerful tool.\n\n\"The First Amendment does not have an AI exemption. Federal employees who pressure AI companies to filter viewpoints, distort content, or spy on users based on their beliefs will face real legal consequences. Americans deserve a way to fight back, and my Preventing AI Censorship Act gives them one,\" said Rep. Harriet Hageman.\n\nBackground:", 1, "2026-06-27T21:44:12Z", "2026-06-27T22:11:26Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-hageman-targets-agency-overreach-two-new-judicial-reform-bills", "Rep. Hageman Targets Agency Overreach with Two New Judicial Reform Bills", "2026-06-11", "2026", "2026-06", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. - Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced two bills strengthening courts' ability to hold federal agencies accountable on the 80th anniversary of the Administrative Procedure Act (APA), which governs the process federal agencies use to develop and enforce rules.\n\n\"Federal agencies work for the American people, but for decades, court doctrine has allowed them to grade their own homework,\" said Rep. Harriet Hageman. \"In 2024, the Supreme Court ruled in Loper Bright that judges, not bureaucrats, interpret the law. These bills take the next step to codify that decision. Judges should look independently at the facts and science behind agency decisions, not just accept at face value whatever agencies may say. Unelected bureaucrats are not the arbiters of their own decisions.\"\n\n\"PLF applauds Rep. Hageman for introducing these much-needed APA reform bills. Bureaucrats have for too long taken advantage of court-made doctrines that favor agencies and impose significant burdens on regulated parties while leaving them little judicial recourse. These bills correctly seek to put an end to that deference by applying to agency actions the same standards of admissibility and credibility that private civil litigants must satisfy in federal court,\" stated Damien Schiff, Senior Attorney, Pacific Legal Foundation.\n\n\u201cRep. Hageman\u2019s new legislative proposals would strengthen the Administrative Procedure Act, which remains one of the principal statutory checks on administrative power. Courts should independently assess both the facts and the law rather than defer to bureaucratic determinations, and agencies should not be permitted to shield regulatory decisions from meaningful judicial scrutiny merely by invoking scientific expertise. These improvements to the APA would help curb arbitrary government power and improve accountability at a time when agencies increasingly shape major economic and social policy outside the legislative process. By strengthening independent judicial review and ensuring agency claims are subject to meaningful scrutiny, Rep. Hageman\u2019s proposals would reinforce constitutional checks and improve public accountability,\u201d stated Clyde Wayne Crews Jr., Fred L. Smith Fellow in Regulatory Studies, Competitive Enterprise Institute.\n\nHolding Agencies Accountable on the Facts\n\nWhen a federal agency fines a person, revokes a permit, or enforces a regulation, judges largely review only the evidence and fact findings presented by the agency. Rep. Hageman's bill changes that, requiring courts to independently weigh facts rather than defer to the agency's own record.\n\nRequiring Agencies to Use Reliable Science\n\nFederal agencies routinely cite scientific findings and studies to justify sweeping regulations. Rep. Hageman's additional bill gives courts explicit authority to strike down agency actions that rely on flawed methods, cherry-picked data, or unsupported conclusions.\n\nTogether, these bills will force agencies to prove their case with real facts and science before an independent judge.\n\nBackground", 1, "2026-06-27T21:44:12Z", "2026-06-27T22:11:26Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hageman-applauds-trumps-historic-action-strengthen-domestic-coal", "Congresswoman Hageman Applauds Trump's Historic Action to Strengthen Domestic Coal Industry", "2026-06-04", "2026", "2026-06", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2014 Today, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) released the following statement after President Trump announced a $700 million investment in coal plants and energy infrastructure, including a new West Coast export terminal:\n\n\"The world wants Wyoming\u2019s clean coal to power their economies. Opening additional export possibilities out the west coast is a game changer for our state and nation. President Trump\u2019s investment in the infrastructure necessary to meet this growing demand will pay dividends long into the future, while fortifying our domestic coal industry.\"", 1, "2026-06-27T21:44:12Z", "2026-06-27T22:11:26Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hageman-blasts-environmental-catastrophe-roadless-rule-2026", "Congresswoman Hageman Blasts Environmental Catastrophe \u2018Roadless Rule\u2019 As 2026 Wildfire Season Begins", "2026-06-04", "2026", "2026-06", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Image\n\nJune 4, 2026\n\nHageman Blasts Environmental Catastrophe \u2018Roadless Rule\u2019 As 2026 Wildfire Season Begins\n\nWashington, D.C. \u2013 Today, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) blasted the 2001 Clinton Roadless Rule during a House Natural Resources Committee hearing on the state of our National Forests and the 2026 wildfire season outlook.\n\n\"The United States Forest Service Office created an environmental catastrophe when it issued the Roadless Rule in the final days of the Clinton administration,\" Rep. Hageman said. \"That lame-duck decree, which has now been in effect for over a quarter of a century, unilaterally locked up 58.5 million acres of federal lands from effective management and realistic public access, including 3.2 million acres in my home state of Wyoming.\"\n\nRep. Hageman asked U.S. Forest Service Chief Tom Schultz what impact the Roadless Rule had on wildfire risk on national forests and surrounding lands.\n\n\"It's definitely increased catastrophic wildfire risk, for sure,\" Schultz said.\n\n\"How does the Roadless Rule conflict with other federal land management statutes and the Forest Service's multiple use mandate?\" Rep. Hageman asked.\n\n\"What it does is it inhibits our ability to manage land just as you outlined,\" Schultz said. \"It inhibits our ability to actively manage the land to protect communities.\"\n\nSchultz explained that roadless forests prevent officials from effectively using fire equipment to respond to runaway fires or implement appropriate field treatments.\n\n\"Even public access,\" Schultz added, is compromised. \"It limits public access to enjoy their national forest. So all of those things are at risk with the rule as it's currently drafted.\"\n\nBackground:\n\nIn June 2025, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins announced the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is rescinding the 2001 Clinton Roadless Rule.\n\nUSDA's action advances President Trump's Executive Order, Unleashing Prosperity Through Deregulation, which directs federal agencies to eliminate overcomplicated, burdensome regulations that stifle American business and innovation.\n\nRep. Hageman introduced legislation in February to codify the repeal into law, ensuring that future administrations cannot reinstate this restrictive rule. In addition to nullifying the rule, the bill specifically directs road construction to support missions such as timber harvesting, watershed management, and wildfire prevention.\n\nThe Clinton Roadless Rule was designed to deny access, management, and use to 58.5 million acres of National Forest Service lands. It was adopted and implemented in violation of the 1897 Organic Act, Wilderness Act, and National Environmental Policy Act.\n\nNullifying the 2001 Roadless Rule will enhance forest management and economic opportunities for Wyoming. By removing restrictions on road construction and timber harvesting, more effective forest management can be undertaken. This will lead to improved forest health, reduced wildfire risks, reduced insect infestations, and the creation of jobs in sectors like logging, construction, and maintenance.", 1, "2026-06-27T21:44:12Z", "2026-06-27T22:11:26Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-hageman-introduces-bill-shield-american-energy-producers-leftist-climate", "Rep. Hageman Introduces Bill To\u00a0Shield American Energy Producers From\u00a0Leftist Climate Litigation", "2026-04-17", "2026", "2026-04", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 U.S. Representative Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced the Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026 to protect American energy from leftist legal crusades punishing lawful activity.\n\nThe shale revolution unlocked the United States as the world\u2019s leading producer of crude oil and natural gas. U.S. energy dominance has since reinforced America\u2019s diplomatic leverage while driving the domestic economy with the affordable, reliable power that keeps factories, farms, and hospitals operating. States passing so-called \u201cclimate superfund\u201d laws, along with climate liability lawsuits, however, threaten to undermine American energy dominance by litigating producers out of business.\n\nState legislatures and environmental extremists are trying to scapegoat the same producers who keep America running with fines and lawsuits over legal production in the past, lawful activity in the present, and imagined transgressions in the future. The Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026 shields America\u2019s energy producers from these relentless attacks, supporting our affordable energy sector, preserving American jobs, and restoring clarity to our nation\u2019s energy policy.\n\n\u201cEnergy security is national security, and we will not self-sabotage our critical industries with a cascade of costly lawsuits and extreme penalties that jeopardize American drilling,\u201d said Rep. Harriet Hageman. \u201cAmerica\u2019s energy producers should be protected from the dangerous legal precedent that would be set by the retroactive punishment of lawful activity.\u201d\n\n\u201cWe thank Senator Cruz and Rep. Hageman for introducing legislation to stop a growing patchwork of state laws and lawsuits that threaten American energy and risk raising costs for consumers,\u201d said American Fuel & Petrochemical Manufacturers (AFPM) President and CEO Chet Thompson and American Petroleum Institute (API) President and CEO Mike Sommers in a joint statement. \u201cThese efforts to retroactively penalize companies for lawfully meeting consumer demand are misguided and counterproductive. Congress should act decisively to reaffirm federal authority over national energy policy and end this activist-driven state overreach.\u201d\n\nBackground:\n\nClimate liability lawsuits seek to hold energy companies financially or criminally liable, while superfund laws are designed to inflict multi-billion-dollar penalties for past emissions and other alleged contributions to \u201cclimate change.\u201d Vermont and New York have both passed \u201cclimate superfund\u201d laws, while legislators in at least 9 other states, including California, Hawaii, Minnesota, Massachusetts, Maine, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, and Virginia, are considering similar proposals.\n\nThe Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026:", 1, "2026-06-27T21:44:12Z", "2026-06-27T22:19:40Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/hageman-staff-are-bringing-congress-your-community", "Hageman Staff Are Bringing Congress to Your Community", "2026-04-10", "2026", "2026-04", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Congress in Your Community\n\nSince Rep. Hageman took office in 2023, her office has resolved nearly 5,000 individual cases, returning more than $15.6 million in funds, benefits, reimbursements, and corrections to hardworking Wyomingites. Congress in Your Community events deliver a chance for more constituents to connect and resolve additional casework.\n\nWyoming residents who need support related to the IRS, ATF, VA, Department of the Interior, Social Security Administration, or any other federal agency are encouraged to either attend one of the following office hours below or reach out to Rep. Hageman\u2019s office directly. Schedule an appointment with her staff here or by calling 307-261-6595. Exact addresses will be provided once meeting times are confirmed.\n\nVeterans Mobile Office Hours\n\nSeparate office hours are being held specifically for America\u2019s current and former servicemembers. Veterans or active-duty military constituents facing issues with the VA, DFAS, Department of War, or any other federal agency are encouraged to either meet with a member of Rep. Hageman\u2019s staff at one of the events below or reach out to the office directly.\n\nRep. Hageman has been a tireless advocate for Wyoming\u2019s current and former military servicemembers in Washington and at home. Schedule an appointment with her staff here or by calling 307-261-6595. Exact addresses will be provided once meeting times are confirmed.", 1, "2026-06-27T21:44:12Z", "2026-06-27T22:19:40Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/natural-resources-committee-considers-hageman-bill-unleash-coal-production", "Natural Resources Committee Considers Hageman Bill to Unleash Coal Production in the Powder River Basin", "2026-03-25", "2026", "2026-03", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. - Today, the Subcommittee on Energy and Mineral Resources considered Rep. Hageman's bill to remove barriers to new coal leasing in Wyoming's Powder River Basin (PRB). Fourteen years of sustained attacks on American coal production have halted new leases in the Powder River Basin, which the Wyoming Energy Authority recently determined could cause shortages for the nation's ever growing power needs as early as 2030.\n\nUnder the leadership of President Donald Trump and Rep. Hageman, coal is rightfully back in favor and requires eliminating barriers imposed by the radical environmental lobby. President Trump ended the Obama era moratoriums on new leasing, while Rep. Hageman worked with her colleagues to terminate the PRB specific bans by repealing the Buffalo resource management plan issued by the Biden administration. The One Big Beautiful Bill removed the \"Inflation Reduction Act's\" increased production costs and mandated new leasing on federal lands. These reforms are having a positive impact for Wyoming coal, but there is more work needed to reverse the decades-long war on coal.\n\nIn line with President Trump's executive order to revitalize the coal industry, H.R. 7872 removes barriers to new leasing by modernizing the bonus bid payment structure. Winning bids currently pay 20 percent of the bid up front, and then another 20 percent for the next four years. This upfront mandate is a financial deterrent and requires significant additional investment before long permitting timelines and well before a mine generates revenue. H.R. 7872 extends payment over 10 years, reducing this front-end hurdle for new leasing and creating more long-term certainty for the Wyoming K-12 education construction account funded by the bonus bids.\n\nToday's hearing was an important first step to keep up the momentum in support of Wyoming coal.", 1, "2026-06-27T21:44:12Z", "2026-06-27T22:18:47Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hagemans-statement-markwayne-mullin-dhs-secretary-confirmation", "Congresswoman Hageman's Statement on Markwayne Mullin DHS Secretary Confirmation", "2026-03-24", "2026", "2026-03", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) released the following statement on the confirmation of Markwayne Mullin as Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security.\n\n\"The Department of Homeland Security remains without funding but not leadership. Senator Markwayne Mullin\u2019s historic confirmation as Homeland Security Secretary is a critical development for addressing America\u2019s immediate safety needs. I hope the Senate will now move quickly to providing funding for this key agency protecting Americans in the face of heightened threats from those malignant actors who seek to do us harm.\"", 1, "2026-06-27T21:44:12Z", "2026-06-27T22:18:47Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/rep-hageman-introduces-bipartisan-bill-sens-wicker-welch-examine-use-ai-speech", "Rep. Hageman Introduces Bipartisan Bill with Sens. Wicker, Welch to Examine Use of AI Speech-to-Text Technologies in Federal Courts", "2026-03-19", "2026", "2026-03", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 Today, U.S. Representative Harriet Hageman introduced the Research and Oversight of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Courts Act of 2026 with U.S. Senator Roger Wicker, R-Miss., U.S. Senator Peter Welch, D-Vt. This bipartisan legislation establishes a task force of judicial experts to examine the integration of AI speech-to-text and automatic speech (ASR) technologies in American courts.\n\n\u201cArtificial intelligence is being integrated into every aspect of our society in the 21st century, including our court systems,\u201d said Representative Hageman. \u201cAs an attorney for over three decades, I know our justice system demands precision and security. Congress must protect the integrity of our courts with vigorous oversight that remains up to date with emerging technologies.\u201d\n\n\u201cArtificial intelligence capabilities continue to expand and become part of daily life. Federal courts have begun using this technology to improve their processes. This legislation would examine the legal, technical, and constitutional implications of AI in the U.S. judicial system. Ensuring accuracy is critical to fair justice,\u201d said Senator Wicker.\n\n\u201cAs the Senate\u2019s only former public defender, I know it firsthand: Court reporters and captioners are irreplaceable. When it comes to the use of AI in the courtroom, there are still substantial privacy and civil liberty concerns that need to be addressed. Accuracy, privacy, and security are paramount,\u201d said Senator Welch. \u201cIt is critical we allow experts who are actively working in the courts to weigh in on use of emerging AI speech-to-text services and technologies.\u201d\n\nA new task force set up by the Research and Oversight of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in Courts Act will assess civil liberty implications, privacy issues, and concerns over the accuracy of AI technology in federal courts. The 15-member team will include judges, prosecutors, clerks, or other employees of the federal government who either work for the National Institute of Justice or the Administrative Office of the United States Courts.\n\nThe Research and Oversight of AI in Courts Act would create a task force to review:\n\nThe costs and benefits of AI speech-to-text and automatic speech recognition technologies.\n\nAI\u2019s impact on court record accuracy and litigants\u2019 constitutional rights.\n\nRisks to cybersecurity systems, including vendor selection guidance and protections on privacy.\n\nThe task force will be required to submit its findings to the Attorney General and Congress. The report is due 18 months after the task force is established.\n\nThe Research and Oversight of AI in Courts Act is supported by the National Court Reporters Association (NCRA).\n\n\u201cCourt reporters undergo extensive training and certification to provide the precise, secure transcription services our justice system requires,\u201d said Dave Wenhold, Executive Director, NCRA. \u201cWhile technology continues to evolve, human expertise remains irreplaceable in capturing complex legal proceedings.\u201d", 1, "2026-06-27T21:44:12Z", "2026-06-27T22:18:47Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/wy-delegation-applauds-goshen-irrigation-tunnel-funding", "WY Delegation Applauds Goshen Irrigation Tunnel Funding", "2026-03-17", "2026", "2026-03", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "WASHINGTON, D.C. \u2013 Today, U.S. Sens. John Barrasso and Cynthia Lummis and Rep. Harriet Hageman, all R-Wyo., issued the following statements after the Department of Interior announced they will award $100 million from the Working Families Tax Cuts law to make necessary repairs of the Fort Laramie-Goshen irrigation canal tunnel that collapsed in 2019. This announcement comes after years of efforts by the delegation to secure the resources needed to finally complete the reconstruction process.\n\n\u201cToday\u2019s announcement is another example of how the Working Families Tax Cuts law is helping communities across Wyoming. After years of fighting to deliver a solution to this problem, we are proud to announce the Goshen Irrigation District is receiving the help it urgently needs to repair and restore its aging irrigation tunnel,\u201d said Sen. Barrasso. \u201cWyoming and Nebraska are still feeling the impact from the 2019 tunnel collapse. It revealed major structural deficiencies that must be fixed. We will continue to work with Governor Gordon, the irrigation district and the Trump administration to ensure Wyoming is able to finally complete the reconstruction process.\u201d\n\n\u201cFor over a century, the Fort Laramie Canal Tunnel has served as a critical pillar of agricultural life in eastern Wyoming. It\u2019s a vital conduit for delivering water to thousands of acres of cropland stretching across Wyoming and Nebraska. I am tremendously pleased that the Trump administration is directing funds from the Working Families Tax Cuts law toward a lasting, permanent repair of the Fort Laramie Tunnel, ensuring our farmers and ranchers have the reliable water access they need to feed our nation and keep our rural communities strong,\u201d said Sen. Lummis.\n\n\u201cThe Fort Laramie Tunnel has been a lifeline for southeastern Wyoming for more than a century and its sudden collapse brought hardship to many,\u201d said Rep. Hageman. \u201cThe needs of this aging system represent how Washington must return to the kind of proactive approach to water infrastructure that made western life possible. The urgent $100 million provided by the Working Families Tax Cuts law in addition to the $14.6 million I secured in community project funding will keep this critical region of the west irrigated.\u201d\n\nBackground Information:\n\nIn 2019, Irrigation Tunnel #2 on the Fort Laramie Canal collapsed, leaving more than 100,000 acres of cropland in Wyoming and Nebraska without water. After the collapse, inspections on Tunnel #1 on the same canal also revealed major structural deficiencies. New tunnels through the existing tunnel alignments are necessary to reinstate full operation for the Goshen Irrigation District in Wyoming and the Gering Fort Laramie Irrigation District in Nebraska.\n\n###", 1, "2026-06-19T06:50:32Z", "2026-06-19T06:53:40Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hageman-introduces-bill-cut-upfront-cost-coal-production-half", "Congresswoman Hageman Introduces Bill to\u00a0Cut Upfront Cost of Coal Production\u00a0In\u00a0Half", "2026-03-09", "2026", "2026-03", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 Today, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced legislation to reform bonus bids for coal producers on federal leases designed to cut upfront costs in half.\n\nOne of America\u2019s most reliable sources of affordable power is now being offered legislative relief after weathering decades of efforts to regulate coal out of business. Rep. Hageman\u2019s bill reforms federal bonus bids under the Mineral Leasing Act to bring down the cost of coal production without sacrificing government revenue.\n\nCoal producers on federal land are currently required to make payments on an accelerated schedule of five installments over the immediate first four years following a lease. Slow permitting and development for federal coal leases, however, means bonus bid payments present significant financial burdens to fulfill upfront before revenue is even generated. Rep. Hageman\u2019s bonus bid reform extends this fee schedule from a condensed five-payment structure to 10 equal installments over a longer timeline to reduce the initial cost of coal operations on federal lands.\n\n\u201cAmericans are reminded every year how coal keeps us warm in the winter, and cool in the summer,\u201d said Rep. Harriet Hageman. \u201cReforming bonus bids on America\u2019s coal producers will reduce more barriers on affordable, reliable power at the heart of the Republican agenda for energy dominance. Energy security is national security, and Wyoming will continue to reinforce U.S. energy dominance with affordable electricity as America\u2019s number one coal producer since 1988.\u201d\n\n\u201cThe Wyoming Mining Association applauds Representative Hageman\u2019s continued work to improve an outdated leasing process to allow for companies to lease coal in today\u2019s environment,\u201d stated Travis Deti, the Executive Director of the Wyoming Mining Association. \u201cAllowing companies a longer, more flexible payment schedule from 5 to 10 years will make acquiring leases more competitive and keep Wyoming coal strongly in the American energy mix.\u201d\n\n\u201cWyoming\u2019s energy and mining industries continue to benefit from strong leadership in Washington, and we appreciate Congresswoman Hageman\u2019s ongoing commitment to supporting our state and its energy economy,\u201d says Wyoming Energy Authority Executive Director Rob Creager. \u201cThis legislation will help unlock additional capital for coal producers and strengthen ongoing efforts to revitalize an industry that provides reliable baseload power to communities across the country. Supporting Wyoming\u2019s energy sectors is essential to maintaining a strong and dependable American power system.\u201d\n\n\u201cMeeting America\u2019s rapidly increasing demand for reliable and affordable energy requires significant, long-term investment in domestic energy projects. By providing greater flexibility for project financing, the bill supports the development of critical domestic resourcing while strengthening our supply chains and the communities that depend on them. I applaud Representative Harriet Hageman (R-Wyo.) for introducing this important legislation and appreciate her continued leadership in advancing policies that support American mining and energy security,\u201d stated Rich Nolan, President and CEO of the National Mining Association.\n\nBackground:\n\nIn the 119th Congress, President Trump and Congressional Republicans:", 1, "2026-06-12T06:37:16Z", "2026-06-12T06:39:00Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hageman-releases-statement-court-decision-stalling-converse", "Congresswoman Hageman Releases Statement on Court Decision Stalling Converse County Energy Development", "2026-03-09", "2026", "2026-03", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 Today, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) released the following statement after a federal judge halted drilling activity tied to the Converse County Oil and Gas Project in Wyoming.\n\n\"The same activist D.C. judge who fought to thwart President Trump\u2019s triumphant return in 2024 is now trying to derail the President\u2019s historic energy agenda. Three years ago, Judge Tanya Chutkan was delivering the President a gag order to shut down his defense in criminal proceedings. Today she is shutting down Wyoming energy workers at the center of Trump\u2019s promise to unleash America\u2019s resource potential. Judge Chutkan\u2019s latest decision to halt drilling in an area the size of Delaware marks the most recent assault of the left\u2019s anti-Trump lawfare campaign.\n\nThe ruling to inject more delays into carefully constructed and previously approved plans for the Converse County Oil and Gas Project is another affront to the rule of law. Rogue judges who substitute their feelings for legitimate jurisprudence demonstrate why Congress must work to reclaim its Article I authority and prevent routine legislation from the bench.\"", 1, "2026-06-12T06:37:16Z", "2026-06-12T06:39:00Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hagemans-bill-extend-tribal-land-leases-passes-house", "Congresswoman Hageman\u2019s Bill to Extend Tribal Land Leases Passes the House", "2026-03-04", "2026", "2026-03", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 The House of Representatives passed by unanimous consent bipartisan legislation by Congresswomen Harriet Hageman (R-WY) and Teresa Leger Fern\u00e1ndez (D-NM) to foster economic development in tribal communities. Until 1955, land transactions with tribes required Congressional authorization, but the Long-Term Leasing Act allows tribes to lease their lands for up to 25 years without Congressional approval. Today, lease periods of up to 99 years are often needed for commercial leases and certain financing contracts. This bill proactively extends to tribes the authority to lease trust lands for up to 99 years to meet modern business contracts and reduce Washington, D.C. bureaucracy that stands in the way of tribes making the best decisions for their communities.\n\n\"The advancement of this bipartisan legislation marks an important step toward unlocking greater economic opportunity in tribal communities,\" said Rep. Hageman. \"Tribes know far better than federal bureaucrats what is best for their members and their economic future. By extending lease terms up to 99 years, we are restoring decision-making authority where it belongs and providing tribes the certainty they need to build lasting prosperity for their communities.\"\n\n\u201cRep. Hageman\u2019s bill empowers tribes by providing greater flexibility over trust lands through long-term leasing authority. By authorizing leases of up to 99 years, this legislation gives tribes and lenders the long-term certainty needed to finance housing, commercial projects and critical infrastructure in Indian Country. Rep. Hageman\u2019s work strengthens tribal self-determination by placing development decisions in tribal hands,\u201d said Chairman Bruce Westerman.", 1, "2026-06-05T06:35:23Z", "2026-06-05T06:36:42Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hageman-releases-statement-decisive-action-against-iran", "Congresswoman Hageman Releases Statement on Decisive Action Against Iran", "2026-03-02", "2026", "2026-03", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2014 Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) released the following statement regarding President Donald J. Trump\u2019s decisive military action against Iran\u2019s terror regime:\n\n\u201cLast weekend, President Trump unleashed joint-Israeli strikes to decapitate the Iranian regime behind decades of state-sponsored terrorism around the world. Congress has been in close contact with administration officials as the White House works to eliminate the Iranian threat once and for all. Tehran\u2019s jihadist government is finally faced with the reckoning for hundreds of American casualties killed at the hands of Iran\u2019s savage leadership. Iran\u2019s history of killing American troops, supporting terrorist networks, and refusal to cooperate in good-faith diplomacy made their nuclear-arms campaign a crusade that must be stopped.\n\nCabinet members will continue to brief Congress this week while American forces heroically fight to counter Iranian retaliation. The House of Representatives will also vote to end the Democrats\u2019 shutdown of the Department of Homeland Security. Nothing could be more reckless than for Democrats to continue holding a national security agency hostage over political purposes when Americans are faced with heightened threats from overseas.\n\nMay God bless America and our troops.\u201d", 1, "2026-06-05T06:35:23Z", "2026-06-05T06:36:42Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hageman-introduces-bill-nullify-2001-clinton-roadless-rule", "Congresswoman Hageman Introduces Bill to Nullify the 2001\u00a0Clinton\u00a0Roadless Rule", "2026-02-25", "2026", "2026-02", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 Today, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced legislation to nullify the 2001 Clinton Roadless Rule and restore active, responsible forest management on National Forest System Lands.\n\nOriginal cosponsors include Representatives Troy Downing (R-MT), Celeste Maloy (R-UT), Pete Stauber (R-MN), and Tom Tiffany (R-WI).\n\n\u201cFor decades, the Roadless Rule has blocked access, prevented active management, and increased the risk of catastrophic wildfires across the West,\u201d said Rep. Hageman. \u201cThis outdated administrative rule contradicts the will of Congress and undermines the U.S. Forest Service\u2019s mandate to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of our nation\u2019s forests and grasslands. My legislation brings forest policy back in line with the law, restores active management, reduces wildfire threats, and supports the rural economies that depend on responsible timber production and land stewardship.\u201d\n\n\"The 2001 Roadless Rule was never about conservation,\" said Representative Pete Stauber (MN-08). \"In reality, it was a dangerous backdoor attempt to lock up our public lands. As a result, for over two decades, a vast amount of our public lands was cut off from proper forest management, responsible resource development, and recreation access for the American people. I am grateful that the Trump Administration took the proper steps to repeal this rule last year, and I am proud to stand with the people of Northern Minnesota today to prevent future administrations from implementing similar dangerous regulations moving forward. I want to thank Representative Hageman for her continued leadership and tireless work to end this harmful policy once and for all.\"\n\n\u201cThe Roadless Rule has been a disaster for public lands and forest management. It restricts road construction and even maintenance across 85 million acres of federal forestland\u2014hindering access, wildfire prevention, and responsible stewardship. Representative Hageman\u2019s bill is a much-needed reform to repeal this misguided policy and prevent future administrations from reinstating it. Passing this bill would be a major win for sound forest management, local communities, and the productive use of our public lands,\u201d stated Frank Garrison, Environment & Natural Resources Attorney at Pacific Legal Foundation.\n\n\u201cWe strongly support Rep. Hageman\u2019s legislation and are grateful for her commonsense leadership and approach to public lands. The Roadless Rule is based on the false notion that doing nothing is the best way to protect our forests. This passive management paradigm has failed our landscapes and our communities. The Roadless Rule should be eliminated so we can get back to thoughtful, intentional, science-based management of our lands and resources,\u201d stated Travis Joseph, President and CEO of the American Forest Resource Council.\n\n\u201cBlueRibbon Coalition has been fighting against the Roadless Rule since it was adopted in 2001. After 25 years, this experiment in regulatory overreach has proven to be a disaster for our national forests, which have turned into millions of acres of burn scars. We were promised that our National Forest System lands would be actively managed for multiple-use - not as wilderness preserves. Roads provide access for active management and recreation, and this legislation will send a clear signal to the U.S. Forest Service that they need to keep the original promise of our National Forest System,\u201d stated Ben Burr, Executive Director of BlueRibbon Coalition.\n\nBackground:\n\nIn June 2025, U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins announced the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is rescinding the 2001 Clinton Roadless Rule.\n\nUSDA\u2019s action advances President Trump\u2019s Executive Order, Unleashing Prosperity Through Deregulation, which directs federal agencies to eliminate overcomplicated, burdensome regulations that stifle American business and innovation.\n\nRep. Hageman\u2019s legislation builds on that action by codifying the repeal into law, ensuring that future administrations cannot reinstate this restrictive rule. In addition to nullifying the rule, the bill specifically directs road construction to support missions such as timber harvesting, watershed management, and wildfire prevention.\n\nThe Clinton Roadless Rule was designed to deny access, management, and use to 58.5 million acres of National Forest Service lands. This was done in violation of the 1897 Organic Act, Wilderness Act, and National Environmental Policy Act.\n\nNullifying the 2001 Roadless Rule will enhance forest management and economic opportunities for Wyoming. By removing restrictions on road construction and timber harvesting in previously protected areas, the repeal allows for more active forest management. This will lead to improved forest health, reduced wildfire risks, reduced insect infestations, and the creation of jobs in sectors like logging, construction, and maintenance.", 1, "2026-04-18T05:35:53Z", "2026-04-18T05:37:16Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hageman-releases-statement-following-president-trumps-state", "Congresswoman Hageman Releases Statement Following President Trump\u2019s  State of the Union Address", "2026-02-24", "2026", "2026-02", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2014 Tonight, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) attended President Donald Trump\u2019s State of the Union address. The Congresswoman released the following statement:\n\n\u201cPresident Trump laid out a clear and optimistic vision for America\u2019s future\u2014one rooted in economic strength, secure borders, energy independence, and restoring accountability in Washington.\n\nThe Trump administration has already taken significant steps to cut burdensome regulations, boost American energy production, strengthen our military, and secure our southern border.\n\nThe American people deserve a government that prioritizes their interests, protects their freedoms, and creates opportunities for families, workers, and small businesses to thrive. I was encouraged to hear the President reaffirm his commitment to these achievements while outlining a path forward. House Republicans are moving at the speed of Trump to codify the President\u2019s successes into federal law.\n\nWyoming knows firsthand the importance of policies that empower local communities rather than expand federal overreach. I look forward to continuing to work with President Trump and my colleagues in Congress to advance policies that grow our economy, defend our constitutional rights, and ensure the next generation inherits a stronger, more secure nation.\u201d", 1, "2026-04-11T05:33:44Z", "2026-04-11T05:34:52Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hageman-introduces-safe-act-combat-chameleon-carriers", "Congresswoman Hageman Introduces SAFE Act to Combat Chameleon Carriers", "2026-02-18", "2026", "2026-02", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. - Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced the Safety and Accountability in Freight Enforcement (SAFE) Act to combat chameleon carriers.\n\nThese high-risk trucking companies operate by shutting down and reopening under different identities, rotating through names, ownership structures, or Department of Transportation (DOT) registration numbers, to avoid penalties, enforcement actions, insurance consequences, and public scrutiny. They often continue using the same trucks, the same managers, drivers, and addresses while pretending to be a brand-new company.\n\nThe SAFE Act establishes the mechanism to accurately detect chameleon carriers in the registration process, ensuring they are subject to enforcement for violations under the law.\n\n\u201cThese companies game the system, ignore the law, and put American families at risk, all while punishing hardworking truckers who follow the rules,\u201d said Rep. Hageman. \u201cIf a trucking company racks up violations or loses its license, it should not get to slap on a new name and get back on the road. My bill closes dangerous loopholes and holds bad actors accountable.\u201d\n\n\u201cWyoming trucking companies play by the rules, invest in safety, and carry the cost when bad actors dodge accountability. The SAFE Act is a common sense step to stop chameleon carriers from reappearing under new identities after serious safety failures or enforcement actions. By strengthening screening at registration, protecting due process through a clear appeals process, and improving data sharing, this bill helps level the playing field for responsible carriers and makes our roads safer for everyone,\u201d said Wyoming Trucking Association President and CEO Kevin Hawley.\n\n\"Chameleon carriers are a plague on our nation's highways, putting all motorists at risk and undercutting the vast majority of trucking companies that are responsible and follow the rules,\u201d said American Trucking Associations SVP of Legislative Affairs Alex Rosen. \u201cSafety is a priority for our members, which is why we are grateful for Rep. Hageman\u2019s leadership to strengthen federal safety requirements and oversight. Alongside USDOT, we have closed loopholes and removed bad actors from our roads, and we look forward to building on this progress by working with Rep. Hageman and her colleagues to attach this commonsense policy to the next Highway Bill.\u201d\n\n\u201cChameleon carriers have undermined America\u2019s highway safety and damaged the professionalism of the trucking industry by evading enforcement, dodging penalties, and reopening under new identities. Representative Hageman\u2019s SAFE Act takes decisive action to detect and crack down on these bad actors at the registration stage. OOIDA and truckers across America commend Representative Hageman\u2019s leadership in restoring accountability to the system and standing up for law-abiding small-business truckers and the safety of the motoring public,\" stated Todd Spencer, President of the Owner-Operator Independent Drivers Association.\n\n\u201cThe SAFE Act takes an important step toward identifying chameleon carriers operating on our roads today. The enactment of this language will aid the enforcement community at FMCSA in stopping businesses that continually refuse to prioritize safety and act as market disruptors in the industry. By effectively targeting chameleon carriers, this legislation will reinforce the strengths of our industry, supporting those who prioritize safe operations and uphold exemplary business practices. We commend Representative Hageman for her leadership on this important issue and urge Congress to advance the SAFE Act,\u201d stated Truckload Carriers Association President Jim Ward.\n\n\"I lost three generations of family in a preventable truck crash caused by a chameleon carrier. It's not a question of if, but when, these bad faith carriers will kill more people on our roads. The SAFE Act will save lives, and I am grateful for Representative Hageman's commitment to truck safety,\" said Abby Godines, Truck Safety Coalition volunteer.\n\nBackground:\n\nOn February 3, 2026, an illegal alien truck driver crashed into a van, killing four people in Indiana. The truck involved is part of a larger network of carriers operating under multiple identities, with the network, according to recent reporting, comprising more than 2,993 inspections, 1,552 violations, 439 out-of-service orders, and 91 crashes.\n\nThe SAFE Act takes direct action by:\n\nRequiring a nationwide study on the scope and impact of chameleon carriers.\n\nSupports the Trump Administration\u2019s ongoing efforts by directing the Federal Motor Safety Administration (FMCSA) to develop and implement an advanced automation tool to flag suspicious registration applications before unsafe operators receive new DOT numbers.\n\nStrengthening coordination between federal and state agencies to identify shared ownership, recycled equipment, and other red flags.\n\nPreserving due process by requiring human review and creating a clear appeals process.", 1, "2026-04-04T05:28:40Z", "2026-04-04T05:30:10Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hageman-introduces-legislation-revoke-tax-exempt-status", "Congresswoman Hageman Introduces Legislation to Revoke Tax-Exempt Status for Organizations that Provide or Fund Abortions", "2026-01-30", "2026", "2026-01", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2014 Today, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY), alongside Congressman Greg Steube (R-FL), introduced a bill to amend the Internal Revenue Code to revoke the tax-exempt status of organizations performing or funding abortions.\n\nOriginal cosponsors include Representatives Glenn Grothman (R-WI), Andrew Clyde (R-GA), John Rose (R-TN), Paul Gosar (R-AZ), Mary Miller (R-IL), Mark Messmer (R-IN), Clay Higgins (R-LA), John McGuire (R-VA), and Troy Downing (R-MT).\n\n\u201cOrganizations profiting off ending innocent lives have been allowed to masquerade as \u2018charities\u2019 and receive generous tax benefits,\u201d said Rep. Hageman. \u201cAbortion is not health care, it is not compassionate, and it is certainly not a charitable cause worthy of tax-exempt status.\u201d\n\n\u201cOrganizations that provide or fund the murder of unborn babies should never be shielded by tax-exempt status,\u201d said Congresswoman Mary Miller. \u201cI\u2019m proud to support Rep. Hageman\u2019s legislation to close the loophole that allows abortion providers to hide behind the guise of a non-profit. We must defend innocent life.\u201d\n\n\u201cI am proud to cosponsor legislation to revoke the tax-exempt status of organizations that fund abortion services. American taxpayers should never be forced to indirectly subsidize the destruction of innocent human life. Our tax code should reflect our nation\u2019s highest values, not provide special benefits to groups that promote and finance abortion,\u201d stated Congressman Paul Gosar.\n\n\"Human Coalition applauds Congresswoman Harriet Hageman and Congressman Greg Steube for introducing this courageous legislation to end special tax benefits for organizations that perform or fund abortions. For too long, taxpayer dollars have indirectly supported the abortion industry through these tax breaks. This bill is a vital step toward ensuring no American is forced to fund the destruction of innocent life,\u201d stated Jeff Bradford, President, Human Coalition.\n\n\"Non-profits receive a tax-exempt status because they provide some sort of public benefit. Brutally killing innocent unborn children is not any sort of public benefit, and abortionists should not receive a tax-exempt status. We are grateful for Rep. Hageman\u2019s work to defend life,\" stated Mary Szoch, Director of the Center for Human Dignity at Family Research Council.\n\n\"Tax-exempt status is a privilege, not a right. Organizations that profit from ending innocent human life should not receive taxpayer subsidies. We support this bill because life is a gift, and charitable status should never be granted to organizations whose business is the termination of that gift. Charity should uplift life, not end it. This bill from Rep. Hageman rightly draws a clear line between genuine charitable work and abortion services. Family Policy Alliance, with our network of Family Policy Councils across the country, proudly stands for life.\u201d- Craig DeRoche, President and CEO, Family Policy Alliance.\n\n\"Wyoming Family Alliance supports this vital legislation that affirms one of the 'unalienable' rights our nation was founded to protect: the right to life. Intentionally ending innocent human life is not 'charitable,' and the federal government should not reward or legitimize it,\u201d said Nathan Winters, President and CEO of Wyoming Family Alliance.\n\nBackground:\n\nUnder current law, organizations that perform or finance abortions may qualify as non-profits, allowing donations to these groups to be tax-deductible. Congresswoman Hageman\u2019s legislation amends Section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code to deny tax-exempt status to any organization that provides or funds abortions to close that loophole.\n\n###", 1, "2026-04-04T05:28:40Z", "2026-04-04T05:30:10Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hageman-votes-final-fy26-appropriations-bills", "Congresswoman Hageman Votes for Final FY26 Appropriations Bills", "2026-01-22", "2026", "2026-01", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 Today, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) voted in favor of H.R. 7148, the Consolidated Appropriations Act. With House passage of these bills, the House of Representatives has now completed all 12 annual appropriations bills for Fiscal Year 2026 ahead of the January 30 funding deadline.\n\n\u201cThese bills show what responsible governance looks like when Washington focuses on results,\u201d said Rep. Hageman. \u201cThanks to President Trump\u2019s secure border, we cut billions in wasteful Biden-era border crisis programs and defunded the NGOs who helped carry out this invasion. This legislation also completes every Community Project Funding request I submitted for Wyoming, strengthens highway safety through English Language Proficiency enforcement, and ensures our rural communities and workforce get the support they need.\u201d\n\nNotable wins in these bills include:\n\nIncludes Rep. Hageman\u2019s final Community Project Funding request of $2 million for the City of Rock Springs\u2019 Bitter Creek Restoration Project.\n\nRequires the Department of Transportation to update regulations so lack of English Language Proficiency triggers an out-of-service order for commercial drivers, implementing a version of Connor\u2019s Law.\n\nCuts $1.8 billion from Customs and Border Protection programs that went to NGOs that existed solely to facilitate the Biden border crisis, including $1.7 billion for soft-sided processing facilities and $650 million for migrant transport.\n\nAllocates $513 million to sustain funding for 22,000 Border Patrol agents and increases ICE funding by $371 million.\n\nRepeals the recently passed Arctic Frost provisions, allowing Senators to sue the DOJ for $500,000 or more in damages.\n\n###", 1, "2026-04-04T05:28:40Z", "2026-04-04T05:30:10Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/congresswoman-hageman-votes-advance-two-more-full-year-appropriations-bills", "Congresswoman Hageman Votes to Advance Two More Full-Year Appropriations Bills", "2026-01-14", "2026", "2026-01", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 Today, Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) voted in favor of H.R. 7006, a two-bill appropriations package. With its passage, the House has now completed 8 of the 12 annual spending bills in advance of the January 30 funding deadline. This package provides funding for the Department of the Treasury, the Executive Office of the President, the judicial system, Washington, D.C., and the Department of State, including foreign aid programs.\n\n\u201cHouse Republican leadership continues to prioritize legitimate governance after the Democrat-led shutdown in 2025 and are doing so with fiscal responsibility unseen in Washington, D.C. in recent years. This bill cuts funding for the State Department and foreign aid by 16%, with much needed reforms to the UN system that works against U.S. national interests. It also rejects spending increases in other titles of the bill. The House was able to negotiate with Senate Democrats and come away with cuts to wasteful foreign aid that does not serve U.S. interests, cuts to UN funding, and prioritization of reforms to the increasingly woke UN system,\u201d said Rep. Hageman.\n\nBackground:\n\nAs of last week, House Republicans passed 6 of the 12 annual appropriations bills to avoid a government shutdown on January 30. H.R. 7006 included two more of those bills, putting the count at 8. The first title, known as Financial Services and General Government, provides $26.5 billion, which is roughly flat from last year\u2019s spending. The second, known as the National Security and Department of State title, provides $50 billion, a 16% cut.\n\nNotable wins in this package include:\n\nDefunding of woke, weaponized UN agencies, such as the United Nations Relief and Works Agency, which was infiltrated by Hamas and participated in the October 7th attack on Israel\n\nRemoves longstanding funding directives that will cut funding for the Gender Equality Action Fund, UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, UN Environment Programs, and more\n\nFully funds the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States (CFIUS), which can block foreign investments in the U.S. for national security concerns\n\nThanks to House Republicans, CFIUS now also reviews the purchase of U.S. agriculture land by the Chinese Communist Party and other adversaries\n\nSupports rural mail access by prohibiting USPS from using funds to close or consolidate small rural and other small post offices\n\nIncludes in the unprecedented 16% cut to foreign aid a $154 million dollar cut to the UN\n\nEnds U.S. support for the UN Human Rights Council if Iran is elected its chair, as it was in 2023\n\nFunds Rep. Hageman\u2019s priority of countering CCP influence in the UN system by funding the placement of Americans in UN leadership and staffing positions\n\nWithholds funds from UN agencies that are anti-Israel and Taiwan, or that do not maintain proper financial transparency\n\nProhibits the Consumer Product Safety Commission from promulgating any regulation to ban gas stoves as a class of products\n\nIncludes longstanding pro-life protections barring Washington, D.C., and the federal employee healthcare system from supporting abortions\n\nEmpowers the Trump administration to ensure UN agencies do not use U.S. taxpayer dollars to facilitate mass migration to the southern border\n\nCreates the America First Opportunity Fund for the State Department to further U.S. national security interests and counter foreign adversaries\n\nProvides the IRS with direct hiring authorities for positions to process backlogged tax returns and return information\n\n###", 1, "2026-04-04T05:28:40Z", "2026-04-04T05:30:10Z"], ["https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases/hageman-votes-advance-three-appropriations-bills-senate", "Hageman Votes to Advance Three Appropriations Bills to the Senate", "2026-01-09", "2026", "2026-01", "Republican", "House", "WY", "Harriet M. Hageman", "H001096", "hageman.house.gov", "hageman", "https://hageman.house.gov/media/press-releases", "scraper", "Washington, D.C. \u2013 Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) voted for H.R. 6938, which funds crucial agencies that serve Wyoming, such as the Department of the Interior, the U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Indian Affairs, and the Environmental Protection Agency. This appropriations package is the product of a conference committee between the House and Senate and would complete 6 of the 12 annual appropriations bills in advance of the January 30th funding deadline.\n\n\u201cAfter a harmful Democrat-caused shutdown in 2025, Congress finished the year strong by passing three full-year spending bills. We are starting 2026 even stronger with the passage of another three-bill package in the first week of the second session of the 119th Congress. We are funding the federal agencies Wyoming relies on every day while spending nearly $2 billion less than levels projected under the current continuing resolution. H.R. 6938 also invests $20.8 million in Wyoming infrastructure projects that I requested in Community Project Funding,\u201d stated Rep. Hageman.\n\nBackground:\n\nCongress appropriates discretionary funds for all the federal agencies each fiscal year through 12 appropriations bills. If signed into law, H.R. 6938 would complete 6 of those bills, avoiding another harmful shutdown for the agencies which most directly serve Wyoming.\n\nH.R. 6938 makes appropriations for agencies such as: the Departments of Commerce, Energy, the Interior, and Justice; the U.S. Forest Service; the Bureaus of Indian Affairs and Education; and the Environmental Protection Agency. Notable provisions of the bill are:\n\n$20.8 million in Community Project Funding requested by Rep. Hageman\n\n$14.6 million for the Fort Laramie Canal Tunnel Restoration Project\n\n$1 million for the Northern Arapaho Tribe, Arapaho Industrial Park Wastewater Improvements Project\n\n$1 million for the City of Mills - Lower Mills Hydrant, Service, and Valve Replacement Project\n\n$1.75 million for the City of Casper - North Platte Sanitary Sewer Project\n\n$600,000 Carbon County - Police Pursuit Vehicle Acquisition\n\n$828,000 City of Casper - Police Fleet Vehicle Replacement\n\n$1 million Town of Jackson - Snow King Complete Street Project\n\nFully funds the Unleashing American Energy agenda by increasing funding for on and offshore oil and gas development on federal lands and waters\n\nFully funds the Payments in Lieu of Taxes (PILT) program, estimated at $550 million\n\nIncreases funding to $570.06 million for Tribal Public Safety and Justice programs and expands the DOI Opioid Reduction Task Force to target disrupt drug smuggling and cartel operations on tribal lands\n\nCuts the EPA\u2019s budget by $320 million, or nearly 4%\n\nProhibits the drawdown of the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to entities controlled or owned by the Chinese Communist Party\n\nIncreases funding for the Drug Enforcement Agency to combat fentanyl and reduces funding for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives\n\nMaintains longstanding conservative riders that protect the Second Amendment and Hyde pro-life protections\n\nCuts and eliminates funding for woke, green spending from the Biden administration, such as Biden-era Office of Clean Energy Demonstrations, zeroing out funds for Department of Energy\u2019s Office of Energy Justice and Equity, and eliminating funding for environmental justice\n\nExempts farmers and livestock producers from burdensome greenhouse gas permitting and reporting requirements\n\n###", 1, "2026-04-04T05:28:40Z", "2026-04-04T05:30:10Z"]], "truncated": false, "filtered_table_rows_count": 30, "expanded_columns": [], "expandable_columns": [], "columns": ["url", "title", "date", "year", "month", "party", "chamber", "state", "member_name", "bioguide_id", "domain", "scraper", "source", "date_source", "text", "has_text", "collected_at", "updated_at"], "primary_keys": ["url"], "units": {}, "query": {"sql": "select url, title, date, year, month, party, chamber, state, member_name, bioguide_id, domain, scraper, source, date_source, text, has_text, collected_at, updated_at from releases where \"chamber\" = :p0 and \"state\" = :p1 and \"year\" = :p2 order by date desc limit 101", "params": {"p0": "House", "p1": "WY", "p2": "2026"}}, "facet_results": {"party": {"name": "party", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/press/releases.json?chamber=House&state=WY&year=2026", "results": [{"value": "Republican", "label": "Republican", "count": 30, "toggle_url": "http://dpwillis-congress-press-search.hf.space/press/releases.json?chamber=House&state=WY&year=2026&party=Republican", "selected": false}], "truncated": false}, "chamber": {"name": "chamber", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/press/releases.json?chamber=House&state=WY&year=2026", "results": [{"value": "House", "label": "House", "count": 30, "toggle_url": "http://dpwillis-congress-press-search.hf.space/press/releases.json?state=WY&year=2026", "selected": true}], "truncated": false}, "state": {"name": "state", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/press/releases.json?chamber=House&state=WY&year=2026", "results": [{"value": "WY", "label": "WY", "count": 30, "toggle_url": "http://dpwillis-congress-press-search.hf.space/press/releases.json?chamber=House&year=2026", "selected": true}], "truncated": false}, "year": {"name": "year", "type": "column", "hideable": false, "toggle_url": "/press/releases.json?chamber=House&state=WY&year=2026", "results": [{"value": "2026", "label": "2026", "count": 30, "toggle_url": "http://dpwillis-congress-press-search.hf.space/press/releases.json?chamber=House&state=WY", "selected": true}], "truncated": false}}, "suggested_facets": [], "next": null, "next_url": null, "private": false, "allow_execute_sql": true, "query_ms": 100.77332379296422, "source": "dwillis/congress-press", "source_url": "https://github.com/dwillis/congress-press", "license": "MIT", "license_url": "https://github.com/dwillis/congress-press/blob/main/LICENSE"}