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Official portrait of Rep. Hageman, Harriet M. [R-WY-At Large]

Rep. Hageman, Harriet M. [R-WY-At Large]

United States · Official source

Records

681 records where Rep. Hageman, Harriet M. [R-WY-At Large] is listed as a sponsor, author, or other actor. Search with topics and years

Bill· HRH.R. 4500 (119th)referred

HELP Act

United States · United States Congress · 17 July 2025

Hauling Exemptions for Livestock Protection Act or the HELP Act This bill exempts livestock hauling vehicles and the vehicle operators from hours of service and electronic logging device (ELD) requirements. The exemption applies to a hauling vehicle carrying livestock (i.e., livestock, insects, or aquatic animals) and to a vehicle that is picking up or returning from delivering livestock (i.e., an unladen vehicle). Under current law, Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration rules limit how many hours most commercial truck drivers can drive and work and requires a vehicle to be equipped with an ELD, which tracks how long a vehicle has been driving. Limited exemptions exist, including for livestock hauling.

Bill· HRH.R. 4454 (119th)referred

SOIL Act of 2025

United States · United States Congress · 16 July 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 4328 (119th)referred

Wyoming Education Trust Modernization Act

United States · United States Congress · 10 July 2025

Wyoming Education Trust Modernization Act This bill provides Wyoming with more flexibility to invest the principal of its permanent school fund by allowing the state to use earnings generated from investment of the fund rather than only interest. By way of background, Congress created the fund when Wyoming became a state by granting certain federal lands to be held in a trust for the state. Proceeds from school trust land sales, exchanges, or disposals are deposited into the fund to support public schools.

Bill· HRH.R. 4092 (119th)referred

Protect RAIL Act

United States · United States Congress · 24 June 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 4059 (119th)referred

SPEED Act

United States · United States Congress · 20 June 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 3870 (119th)referred

COAL POWER Act

United States · United States Congress · 10 June 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 3751 (119th)referred

Reliable Grid Act

United States · United States Congress · 5 June 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 3699 (119th)open

Energy Choice Act

United States · United States Congress · 4 June 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 3694 (119th)referred

VALID Act of 2025

United States · United States Congress · 3 June 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 3608 (119th)referred

Connor’s Law

United States · United States Congress · 23 May 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 3492 (119th)referred

Protect Children’s Innocence Act

United States · United States Congress · 19 May 2025

Protect Children’s Innocence Act of 2025 This bill establishes federal criminal offenses for providing gender-affirming care to minors. The bill also changes the existing federal criminal offense that prohibits female genital mutilation (FGM) and related conduct.  Specifically, the bill makes it a federal crime to knowingly perform or attempt to perform procedures or provide medications (e.g., hormonal treatments) to a minor for the purpose of changing their body to correspond to a sex that differs from their biological sex. The bill provides exceptions for specified types of surgeries or procedures, including those for treating (1) individuals who have both ovarian and testicular tissue or abnormal sex chromosome structure or hormones, or (2) infections or other harms that result from a previous gender-transition procedure. A violation is punishable by a fine, a prison term of up to 10 years, or both. The bill prohibits the arrest or prosecution of an individual who undergoes gender-affirming procedures or medications.  Additionally, the bill makes changes to the existing federal criminal prohibition on performing FGM on a minor and related conduct. Among the changes, the bill broadens the scope of prohibited conduct to include the facilitation or consent to FGM by any person (currently, prohibited facilitation or consent applies only to a parent, guardian, or caretaker of the minor). The bill also prohibits the arrest or prosecution of an individual who undergoes FGM. The bill does not change the applicable criminal penalty of a fine, a prison term of up to 10 years, or both. 

Bill· HRH.R. 3437 (119th)referred

Insurance Data Protection Act

United States · United States Congress · 15 May 2025

Insurance Data Protection Act This bill limits the ability of federal entities to compel insurance companies to share information. Specifically, the bill eliminates the subpoena power of the Federal Insurance Office. Under current law, the office has the power to subpoena information from insurers to, among other purposes, identify issues that could contribute to a systemic crisis in the insurance industry or the U.S. financial system. The bill also eliminates the ability of the Office of Financial Research to subpoena insurance companies. When seeking to collect insurance company data under specified consumer protection laws, a financial regulator must obtain the data from other regulators or from publicly available sources if possible. Otherwise, the financial regulator may only collect this data directly from the insurance company if the regulator complies with the Paperwork Reduction Act.   

Bill· HRH.R. 3330 (119th)referred

Energy Freedom Act

United States · United States Congress · 13 May 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 3095 (119th)referred

To direct the United States Postal Service to designate single, unique ZIP Codes for certain communities, and for other purposes.

United States · United States Congress · 30 April 2025

This bill requires the U.S Postal Service to designate a single, unique ZIP Code for each of the following 74 communities: Canyon Lake, California Eastvale, California Hidden Hills, California Industry, California North Tustin, California Tehachapi, California Castle Pines, Colorado Centennial, Colorado Cherry Hills Village, Colorado Greenwood Village, Colorado Highlands Ranch, Colorado Keystone, Colorado Lone Tree, Colorado Mountain Village, Colorado Mt Crested Butte, Colorado Severance, Colorado Silver Cliff, Colorado Sterling Ranch, Colorado Superior, Colorado Telluride, Colorado Scotland, Connecticut Estero, Florida Ft Myers, Florida Hollywood, Florida Oakland Park, Florida Lighthouse Point, Florida Coconut Creek, Florida Parkland, Florida Deerfield Beach, Florida Wilton Manors, Florida Burr Ridge, Illinois Carmel, Indiana Noblesville, Indiana Westfield, Indiana Zionsville, Indiana Urbandale, Iowa Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana Montz, Louisiana Springwater Township, Minnesota Grass Valley, Nevada Swanzey, New Hampshire Kinnelon, New Jersey Mendham Township, New Jersey Flanders, New York Glendale, New York Riverside, New York Pendelton, New York Northampton, New York Harnett County, North Carolina Weddington, North Carolina Goose Creek, South Carolina Fairview, Texas Fate, Texas Heath, Texas Murphy, Texas Northlake, Texas Parker, Texas Sargent, Texas Fairlawn, Virginia Caledonia, Wisconsin Franklin, Wisconsin Glendale, Wisconsin Greenfield, Wisconsin Village of Mount Pleasant, Wisconsin Village of Somers, Wisconsin Village of Harrison, Wisconsin Mills, Wyoming Hochatown, Oklahoma North Enid, Oklahoma Green, Ohio Rochester, Wisconsin Quartzite Township, Minnesota Frederick, Colorado Camargo, Kentucky

Bill· HRH.R. 2819 (119th)referred

DRIVE Act

United States · United States Congress · 10 April 2025

Deregulating Restrictions on Interstate Vehicles and Eighteen-wheelers Act or the DRIVE Act This bill prohibits the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) from issuing any rule or regulation to require vehicles that have a gross vehicle weight of more than 26,000 pounds and are operating in interstate commerce to be equipped with a speed limiting device set to a maximum speed. The FMCSA issued an advance notice of supplemental proposed rulemaking on this subject on May 4, 2022.

Bill· HRH.R. 2705 (119th)referred

Nuclear Family Priority Act

United States · United States Congress · 8 April 2025

Nuclear Family Priority Act This bill imposes limits on various types of family-sponsored immigration visas. The non-U.S. national ( alien  under federal law) parents of U.S. citizens shall not qualify for visas for immediate relatives, which are not subject to any direct numerical limits. Currently, the spouses, unmarried children under 21, and parents of citizens are considered immediate relatives. The bill also creates a nonimmigrant visa for such parents of citizens. Such non-U.S. nationals shall not be eligible for employment or any public benefits. The bill also reduces the baseline annual cap for family-sponsored visas from 480,000 to 88,000, and revises the methods for calculating the cap. Currently, the 480,000 cap may be adjusted depending on various factors but shall not be less than 226,000. The bill eliminates preference allocations (visa categories subject to various annual caps) for various family-sponsored visas, including those for the siblings and married children of citizens. The bill provides for a preference allocation for the unmarried children under 21 and spouses of permanent residents, subject to the 88,000 annual cap.

Bill· HRH.R. 2687 (119th)referred

End Kidney Deaths Act

United States · United States Congress · 7 April 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 2395 (119th)referred

SHORT Act

United States · United States Congress · 27 March 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 2315 (119th)referred

Fairness for High-Skilled Americans Act of 2025

United States · United States Congress · 25 March 2025

Fairness for High-Skilled Americans Act of 2025 This bill eliminates the Optional Practical Training Program or any successor program, unless Congress expressly authorizes such a program. (The program provides an F-1 student visa holder temporary employment authorization before or after completion of the student's studies, or both.)

Bill· HRH.R. 2189 (119th)open

To modernize Federal firearms laws to account for advancements in technology and less-than-lethal weapons, and for other purposes.

United States · United States Congress · 18 March 2025

Law-Enforcement Innovate to De-Escalate Act This bill removes less-than-lethal projectile devices (e.g., certain TASERs) from regulation under the Gun Control Act. The term less-than-lethal projectile device means a device that (1) is not designed or intended to expel (and may not be readily converted to discharge) commonly used ammunition or projectiles exceeding a velocity of 500 feet per second; (2) is designed and intended to be used in a manner not likely to cause death or serious bodily injury; and (3) does not accept (and cannot be readily modified to accept) an ammunition feeding device. The bill also requires the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives to determine whether a device satisfies the definition of a less-than-lethal projectile device within 90 days of a request.

Bill· HRH.R. 2102 (119th)referred

Major Richard Star Act

United States · United States Congress · 14 March 2025

Bill· HRH.R. 2126 (119th)referred

FOCA Act of 2025

United States · United States Congress · 14 March 2025

Fair and Open Competition Act of 2025 or the FOCA Act of 2025 This bill requires that federal contracts for construction projects neither require nor prohibit a bidder, offeror, contractor, or subcontractor from entering into agreements with one or more labor organizations with respect to such projects or related projects. Under the bill, the controlling documents for federal construction contracts (such as bid specifications and project agreements) may not require or prohibit a bidder, offeror, contractor, or subcontractor from entering into or adhering to such labor agreements. Additionally, the controlling documents may not discriminate against or give preference to a bidder, offeror, contractor, or subcontractor who signs or refuses to sign such a labor agreement. These requirements also apply to any (1) construction manager acting on behalf of the federal government with respect to such contract, (2) recipient of a federal grant or financial assistance for construction projects or construction manager acting on the recipient's behalf, and (3) party to a federal cooperative agreement for construction projects or construction managers acting on the party's behalf. An agency may exempt a project from this prohibition to avert an imminent threat to public health or safety or to serve the national security.

Bill· HRH.R. 2069 (119th)open

Stop Secret Spending Act of 2025

United States · United States Congress · 11 March 2025

Stop Secret Spending Act of 2025 This bill expands a requirement for federal agencies to report expenditures on the USAspending.gov website to include other transaction agreement expenditures. (Other transaction agreements, or OTAs, are contractual instruments other than standard procurement contracts, grants, or cooperative agreements; they are exempt from many federal procurement laws and regulations). Under current law, federal agencies must report expenditures on federal awards to USAspending.gov with the term federal award defined as federal grants, loans, cooperative agreements, contracts, and certain other types of expenditures. This bill expands the definition of federal award to include expenditures under OTAs, and therefore such expenditures must be included on the USAspending.gov website. The Department of the Treasury must ensure that data relating to OTAs are automatically transmitted to the website and a centralized view of this data is available on the website. Treasury must also annually post on the USAspending.gov website a report that includes (1) the total amount of federal spending on federal awards for which data has not been posted on the website, and (2) the reason why such spending data was not posted. For 10 years after enactment, the Office of Inspector General of specified federal agencies must periodically submit to Congress and make publicly available a report assessing the agency's spending data and use of data standards.