Harriet Hageman

Wyoming's Chuck Gray won the GOP nomination for the state's at-large U.S. House seat, replacing Rep. Harriet Hageman as she runs for the U.S. Senate. This political reshuffling is occurring because Sen. Cynthia Lummis is retiring from her senate seat. The contest to replace Hageman drew a crowded Republican field and resulted in multiple open races across Wyoming.

Chuck Gray secured the GOP nomination for Wyoming’s at-large U.S. House seat after Rep. Harriet Hageman chose to run for the U.S. Senate. The contest was part of a broader election cycle in Wyoming, which now has the governorship, Senate seat, and House seat open simultaneously. GRAY defeated candidates including Steve Friess and Reid Rasner.

Wyoming Secretary of State Chuck Gray is projected to win the GOP primary for his state’s at-large House seat. The election handicapper Cook Political Report indicates that this seat leans solidly Republican. If he wins later this year, he will succeed Rep. Harriet Hageman.

Wyoming Rep. Harriet Hageman and James Byrd are projected to compete in a November race. The contest is set to replace retiring Sen. Cynthia Lummis, according to Decision Desk HQ.

Wyoming Republicans selected Harriet Hageman for U.S. Senate to succeed Cynthia Lummis, who announced she would not seek a second term. Hageman entered the race as the candidate best known and funded during the five-way Republican primary and received an endorsement from Donald Trump. The contest is taking place in Wyoming, one of the nation's most reliably Republican states.

Wyoming Republicans selected Rep. Harriet Hageman as their nominee for U.S. Senate, replacing retiring Republican Sen. Cynthia Lummis. Hageman emerged from a five-way primary contest in Wyoming, which the Cook Political Report ranks as solidly Republican with an R+23 advantage. The general election will see her facing the Democratic nominee.

Harriet Hageman won Wyoming’s Republican Senate Primary after receiving support from Trump. The content also notes that she was pictured at a hearing in Washington last year.

Democratic governors including Gavin Newsom and Tim Walz urge Congress to reject the Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026, which would shield oil and gas companies from climate-related lawsuits, arguing that taxpayers should not bear pollution costs. Republicans support the bill, claiming it protects the energy industry from lawsuits that could lead to job losses and higher energy prices.

Democratic governors, including Gavin Newsom and Tim Walz, are urging Congress to reject the Stop Climate Shakedowns Act of 2026, which would shield oil and gas companies from climate-related lawsuits. They argue taxpayers should not bear pollution costs, while Republicans claim the bill protects energy companies from litigation risks. The act, introduced by Sen. Ted Cruz and Rep. Harriet Hageman, faces opposition from attorneys general who warn it undermines climate accountability.

Rep. Harriet Hageman cited Gallup polling showing 17% of Americans were 'very proud' of their country in 2025, a record low. She criticized Democratic efforts to reinterpret U.S. history, noting 36% of Democrats expressed 'very proud' compared to 92% of Republicans. Hageman urged renewed focus on America's founding to restore patriotism ahead of the 250th Independence Day.

Rep. Harriet Hageman cited a Gallup poll showing a record low of 17% of Americans expressing 'very proud' feelings about the U.S., with Democrats at 36% and Republicans at 92%. She attributed the decline to Democratic efforts to reinterpret American history, focusing on slavery and 1619 as the nation's true founding, and called for renewed appreciation of American culture and traditions.

Republican lawmakers are introducing House and Senate bills to grant legal immunity to oil and gas companies from climate lawsuits, led by Wyoming Representative Harriet Hageman and Texas Senator Ted Cruz. Environmental advocates and climate experts warn these bills prioritize protecting polluters over addressing climate damages.