Sworn in for the 119th Congress on Source
Their stated policy positions and commitments, with quotes and links to the original sources.
Hageman supports the Life at Conception Act, which would affirm that unborn children are persons under the 14th Amendment and entitled to equal protection under the law.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Hageman cosponsored the Born-Alive Abortion Survivors Protection Act, which would provide infants born alive after an attempted abortion the same legal protection and medical care as other newborns.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Hageman introduced legislation to revoke the tax-exempt status of organizations that perform or fund abortions. She says the measure would end taxpayer subsidization of those organizations.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Hageman introduced a bill allowing parents to take legal action if a school denies their right to review K–12 instructional materials. The materials covered include surveys, questionnaires, and evaluations on sensitive topics.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Hageman introduced legislation requiring schools to notify parents and obtain written consent before conducting invasive surveys or physical examinations on students. The proposal would give parents advance notice and a say before those activities take place.
Context: The passage does not define which surveys or examinations count as invasive.
Hageman says she will continue to advance policies she believes uphold the sanctity of life and strengthen the traditional American family. She says she has pursued these priorities through legislation, oversight letters, amicus briefs, and direct advocacy in Congress.
Context: Original statement date not established. Source collected on November 10, 2026.
Hageman says she is leading efforts to protect Wyoming’s energy, mineral, and hard-rock industries from what she calls “lawfare and regulatory overreach” coming from Washington, D.C. She presents the state’s mineral, hard-rock, and energy reserves as valuable resources, but does not name specific legal or regulatory changes she would pursue.
Context: The source does not specify particular protections or regulatory changes.
Hageman supports a “multiple use and sustained yield” approach to managing land and water. She says this approach should prioritize access, responsible development, and effective conservation, drawing on her work defending private property rights and responding to bureaucratic overreach.
Context: She does not specify particular management measures.