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Wyoming’s only Representative in the U.S. House, Harriet Hageman, has served in Congress for almost a year. In that time, Republicans have struggled to maintain their leadership and have fiercely debated government funding and American involvement in foreign conflicts. Wyoming Public Radio’s Will Walkey spoke with Hageman about her reflections about her tenure so far, as well as what issues she’s focusing on in the new year.
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The Wyoming federal delegation is looking to make its mark on Washington. That includes newly sworn-in Congresswoman Harriet Hageman.
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Speaker of the Wyoming House of Representatives Albert Sommers released a statement Sunday Feb. 26 saying he is focused on Wyoming solutions, not out of state influences.
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Wyoming U.S. House Rep. Harriet Hageman endorsed former president Donald Trump in his presidential run in 2024. She called Trump one of the best presidents of her lifetime, and said Republicans must fight against President Joe Biden.
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Senator Lummis laud election of speaker McCarthy; berates DOJ for protecting President Joe Biden
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Only a small minority of Wyoming residents support a total ban on abortion, but most residents support at least some restrictions.
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On election night, Wyoming Public Radio’s Melodie Edwards had the chance to speak with Harriet Hageman only moments after she learned she’d won Wyoming’s lone seat in the U.S. House of Representatives. Edwards asked her about bringing the state together after a contentious run against Liz Cheney and Democrat Lynette Grey Bull, and about her first priorities. Here’s what Hageman had to say.
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Wyoming native and attorney Republican Harriet Hageman has beaten out her Democratic rival to claim the title of Wyoming’s U.S. House Representative.
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In Wyoming this week, attorney Harriet Hageman convincingly beat incumbent Liz Cheney in the state’s Republican congressional primary. Hageman took all but two counties – left-leaning Teton and Albany – and easily carried population centers like Casper and Cheyenne.
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Hageman carried all but two counties–Albany and Teton–in a convincing win over Cheney.In her victory speech, she told the crowd that she wants to protect water rights, property rights, and constitutional rights if she cruises to another win over the Democratic Party nominee in November.