Harriet Hageman

Why they say you should vote for them

The candidate's own case to voters, summarized from their campaign and public statements.

• Says Wyoming must remain a leader in energy and food production and pledges to defend the state's ability to access, manage and use its natural resources.[1]
• Her campaign launch video highlighted support for the fossil fuel industry, border security funding, deportation of people in the country illegally, faith and infrastructure development.[1]
• Says she has fought for the constitutional rights of every individual citizen as a lawyer and in Congress.[1]
• Points to her House record, saying she secured more than $40 million in community project funding and returned $16 million to Wyoming businesses and individuals through casework.[2]
• Cites bipartisan bills she worked on with Democratic House members, while saying she will not compromise on core constitutional and conservative principles.[2]

Background

• Chair, Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries, House Natural Resources Committee, U.S. House of Representatives · 2025–present[3]
• Chair, Subcommittee on Indian and Insular Affairs, U.S. House of Representatives · 2023–2024[2]
• U.S. Representative, Wyoming at-large district, U.S. House of Representatives · 2023–present[2],[3]
• Co-Chair, Congressional Coal Caucus · Current[3]
• Trial attorney focused on water, natural resources and constitutional law, Private practice (Wyoming, Michigan and Colorado) · About 34 years before Congress[2],[3]

Education

• Law degree, University of Wyoming[3]
• Bachelor's degree, University of Wyoming[3]
• Attended on a livestock judging scholarship, Casper College[3]

Where they stand

• Energy & Environment
  Supports coal, oil, gas and uranium production, backed the SPEED Act to change National Environmental Policy Act reviews, and supports expanded coal leasing in the Powder River Basin.[4]
• Immigration
  Supports a closed border, legal immigration and continued federal funding for border security.[2],[5]
• Economy & Jobs
  Says the federal budget process is broken and that the problem is spending, not tax levels.[5]
• Abortion
  Says she advocates for the sanctity of human life from conception and introduced a 2026 bill to revoke the tax-exempt status of organizations that perform or fund abortions.[6]
• Education
  Supports parental involvement and schools focused on reading, writing and arithmetic, and has called for abolishing the U.S. Department of Education.[6]
• Health Care
  Points to $205 million for Wyoming from the federal Rural Health Transformation Program and says national health reforms should account for how rural care is delivered.[2]
• Public Lands
  Supports multiple-use and sustained-yield management of federal lands, with local input on decisions.[2]

Voting record

A selection of notable recorded votes. Not a complete record.

In their words