
Americans are paying the price of activist lawsuits every day as power producers are blocked from unleashing our full energy potential. Enabling climate litigation designed to compromise energy security and induce scarcity will set a dangerous precedent promising to leave us with higher prices for generations. https://t.co/xqROAI34FN
.@FBI is investigating teens in Wyoming targeted by online "764" extremist "gore" groups. As always, parents should carefully monitor their children's online behavior and watch for signs linked to these dangerous associations. The House has passed the Coercion and Sexual Abuse Free Environment Act to protect impressionable teens from being coerced into committing online crimes, the Senate should do the same. https://t.co/dTCFAHXtvC
Spotted by fans of the Cowboy State attending the Albuquerque International Balloon Fiesta! Go Pokes! https://t.co/VwCmi7gaNq
Thank you, @SafariClubIntl! https://t.co/gmM106FIql
.@GavinNewsom is escalating Democrats’ war on coal as he prepares to run for President. Make no mistake: Americans will lose if we allow Democrats to bring back Biden’s crusade against affordable, reliable energy. https://t.co/DfrIN4TB4j
It is a beautiful fall across Wyoming! 🍂 https://t.co/rMYcPmq9ms
Last night’s town hall in Uinta County was a tremendous success. Thanks to all who joined me! https://t.co/LHo1aVba6f
Washington, D.C. – Congresswoman Harriet Hageman (R-WY) introduced the Battery Safety Placarding Act to require shipping labels for containers transporting lithium-ion batteries. The lithium-ion battery market has exploded by more than 20 percent since 2024 with nearly every mode of transportation now involved in carrying this $150 billion dollar industry. A series of recent conflagrations across multiple modes of transit, however, have demonstrated the need to reduce safety risks associated with delivering this highly combustible technology nationwide. The danger presented by lithium-ion battery fires are often exacerbated by thermal runaway, wherein a violent chain of chemical reactions lead to extreme temperatures, toxic gas release, and an occasional explosion. “Clear labeling for hazardous material in transit is fundamental for the safety of our law enforcement, first responders, and traveling public,” said Rep. Hageman. “Explosives, flammable liquids, and toxic substances are all examples of items that require visible placards to immediately signify when hazardous material is present. Knowing the risks that lithium-ion batteries can pose, they should be no exception.” In addition to introducing the Battery Safety Placarding Act, Rep. Hageman also sent a letter to the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration requesting that they update the federal hazardous materials regulations administratively while Congress considers this new policy. Read the letter here. Background:
I toured @BoulderCrestPTG’s ranch near the Wind River Range where they are building a 207-acre sanctuary for veterans, first responders, and their families who face geographical barriers to care. The llamas were especially friendly! 🦙 https://t.co/JFDeaIm81W
For 50 years, the Hyde Amendment has protected Americans from funding deadly procedures that should be illegal in the first place. Congress must keep building on the legacy of the Hyde Amendment by eliminating the tax-exempt status of organizations that perform or fund abortions. Taxpayers should never be forced to subsidize these barbaric procedures.
Thank you to everyone who attended my town halls yesterday in Fremont and Sublette counties! https://t.co/qj625LY7Mq
Wyoming’s time capsule for America’s 250th is officially signed and sealed until 2090. ✍🏻🇺🇸 https://t.co/6ZcHYSuA5a
This election is about common sense versus crazy. https://t.co/LgyB71cPHJ
The $2.1 trillion federal regulatory burden is a hidden tax costing Americans $16,000 per household. Bureaucratic taxes are raising prices for everything including: Food 🥩 Power ⚡️ Homes 🏡 Congress must reclaim Article I authority to roll back the ability of the administrative state to over regulate our everyday lives.
Federal agencies paid out $2.9 billion last year through the Judgment Fund, a taxpayer-funded blank check. I introduced the CLEAR Act to show taxpayers exactly who collects that money and end the secrecy that protects sue-and-settle schemes. https://t.co/HtEOfibAPw
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’ use of taxpayer dollars to pay final court judgments or compromise settlements arising from litigation against the government. The 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,” whereby an outside group sues an agency and, instead of fighting the case, it uses taxpayers’ 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. "Taxpayers are on the hook when the federal government settles a lawsuit, but the information on where that money goes is difficult to track,” said Rep. Hageman. “The CLEAR Act shines a light on every payment, shows who collects the money, and gives Congress the information to detect sue-and-settle schemes." Background:
🚨 Bloomberg funded “climate fellows” were placed in Dem AG offices nationwide sabotaging affordable, reliable energy to push the green agenda. Good work by @GOPoversight and @RepJamesComer.
I'm honored to be named an Energy Champion by @AEA with a 100% score. Wyoming energy powers America, and I will always fight for policies that keep our energy affordable, reliable, and abundant. https://t.co/B9MHMsFN2c
An 18-year-old with a CDL can drive 300 miles across Wyoming, but current law stops that same driver from crossing state lines to towns just a few miles away. My ROUTE Act removes this barrier by allowing 18 to 20-year-old CDL holders to operate on limited interstate routes, opening the door for more young Americans to build a career in trucking.
Read my full op-ed in @daily_cowboy ⬇️ https://t.co/m2jJILzcXb
Diesel exhaust fluid mandates have cut the life of a truck engine in HALF. Trucks that should reach 1 million miles are now lasting 500,000. These mandates are about forced scarcity hurting Wyoming's truckers, ranchers, and small businesses. 🚜 https://t.co/DaChkM8rIq
Democrats need foreign money to cheat in elections.
The Supreme Court's ruling on birthright citizenship opened the floodgates to a disturbing industry. Foreign nationals are renting the wombs of American women to buy U.S. citizenship for their children. I am working with @JudiciaryGOP to close loopholes associated with international surrogacy and protect the integrity of American citizenship.
Fraudsters stole millions meant for Medicare patients and low-income families needing childcare. The House just passed the National Fraud Enforcement Division Act to make this DOJ division permanent, ensuring it can continue to shut these bad actors down. https://t.co/9jbbiV7dUE
.@taxreformer is supporting my bill to Stop Climate Shakedowns punishing our energy consumers. Leftist lawfare efforts demanding reparations from the production of affordable, reliable power is nothing more than a TAX felt by every American. https://t.co/UT1uVSIasG