Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Hageman says she will pursue funding for local infrastructure projects and highway safety as a senator. The response does not identify specific projects or a funding mechanism.
Context: No specific projects, funding amounts or safety measures are identified.
Hageman supports keeping funding for border security and says the administration should prioritize deporting people who are in the country illegally and have committed crimes. She says people seeking to immigrate should enter legally and supports selective immigration for people whose education, qualifications and willingness to assimilate benefit the country.
Context: The response does not specify the amount of border-security funding or a particular immigration measure.
Hageman supports managing federal lands and water under a “multiple use and sustained yield” approach, with access, responsible development and conservation as priorities. She says local input and expertise should inform land-management decisions and plans to continue this approach in the Senate.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 12, 2026.
Hageman supports allowing tribes to lease land for up to 99 years without additional congressional approval. She says this change would give tribes more opportunity for long-term planning and supports tribal autonomy.
Context: The response describes legislation she introduced but does not say whether it became law.
Hageman says she will advocate in the Senate for strengthening Wyoming’s healthcare system. She argues that Congress should consider whether rural healthcare can be delivered when it considers nationwide reforms; she also cites funding she secured through the Rural Health Transformation Program.
Context: The response does not specify a particular healthcare reform or a new funding proposal.
As a senator, Hageman says she will pursue regulatory reform and modernize permitting, while supporting development of Wyoming’s energy and mineral resources. She says these resources can create jobs, support state and local government revenue, and strengthen Wyoming’s role in national energy policy.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 12, 2026.
Hageman says she will keep pressing trucking-related legislation in the Senate. She names Connor’s Law, which would codify English-language proficiency standards for commercially licensed drivers, and the SAFE Act, which would give the Transportation Department additional tools to address carriers that evade federal safety standards.
Context: The source does not specify which of the described bills she would prioritize first or when she would seek action on them.
Hageman says she will continue fighting for Wyoming coal in the Senate, including by advancing her bill to reform the bonus-bid structure for federal leases. The bill would offer more flexibility in payments for production on those leases.
Context: The source does not provide the bill’s specific payment options or implementation details.
Hageman introduced legislation to reform the coal bonus bid process, which she describes as a barrier to new Powder River Basin leasing.
Context: The source does not give details of the proposed reforms or say the legislation became law.
Hageman led debate on House Judiciary Committee legislation to prohibit men from participating in female sports. She presents the measure as a way to protect women’s athletics.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.