Harriet Hageman
Senator-elect from Wyoming
Republican
Won the seat
- Seat
- Wyoming Senate
- Result
- 65.2% – 34.8%
- Status
- Called
Where they stand.
The issues
Her campaign's issues page still uses the text from her 2022 House race and hasn't been updated for her 2026 Senate run. Her promises below come from 2026 interviews and questionnaires.
Deregulating the Administrative state
Wants Congress to curtail the power of federal agencies and reform the administrative state.
“Congress must focus like a laser on curtailing the power of these bloated federal agencies and block their ongoing efforts to restrict and destroy our entrepreneurial and personal freedoms.”
Source for Deregulating the Administrative state, on Harriet Hageman’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Standing up for Election Integrity
Supports requiring voter identification and opposes mailing ballots to voters who did not request them.
“There is also no good, commonsense argument against requiring people to show identification to vote.”
Source for Standing up for Election Integrity, on Harriet Hageman’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Demanding Transparency in Government and Reining in the Surveillance State
Wants FISA surveillance law reformed to restrict government access to private records and communications.
“FISA laws must be reformed to restrict the government from circumventing the Fourth Amendment, from snooping through our private records and communications, from pursuing political witch hunts, and from abusing its power.”
Source for Demanding Transparency in Government and Reining in the Surveillance State, on Harriet Hageman’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Fighting for Federal Land Management Reform
Says she will push to change federal land management and hold the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Management accountable.
“When I get to Congress, I’ll fight to implement real and effective land management policies in order to protect those communities and businesses who have suffered the most as a result of Washington, D.C.’s decades-long failures.”
Source for Fighting for Federal Land Management Reform, on Harriet Hageman’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Keeping Taxes Low
Says she will oppose tax increases and seek cuts to both federal spending and taxes.
“In Congress, I will fight any effort to raise taxes and, instead, focus on ways to cut both federal spending and taxes.”
Source for Keeping Taxes Low, on Harriet Hageman’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Defending our Energy Industries
Says she will support energy independence and protect Wyoming's oil, gas and coal industries.
“I will always support and fight for energy independence and to protect our oil, gas and coal industries and in Wyoming.”
Source for Defending our Energy Industries, on Harriet Hageman’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)
From Harriet Hageman’s campaign website. Summaries are ours; anything in quotation marks is copied word for word from the linked page. Read the full platform (opens in a new tab)
The promises
- TaxesClock is ticking
Support additional tax cuts for families similar to those in the 2025 tax law
“I will continue to support additional tax breaks for families similar to those passed last year”
Wyoming Tribune Eagle candidate questionnaire, Sept 22 2026, 2026 campaign · source (opens in a new tab)
- OtherClock is ticking
Write the Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE) spending cuts into law
“Congress must be much more aggressive with its approach to reduce federal spending which includes the continued codification of cuts made by last year’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE)”
Wyoming Tribune Eagle candidate questionnaire, Sept 22 2026, 2026 campaign · source (opens in a new tab)
- EnvironmentClock is ticking
Reform federal coal-leasing bonus bid rules so new coal leases can move forward in Wyoming
“we think that there's some reform that needs to be done to those regulations to make it so that we can continue to produce coal”
Interview with Wyoming Public Radio, Oct 7 2026, 2026 campaign · source (opens in a new tab)
S. representative for Wyoming's at-large congressional district since 2023. She is the senator-elect from Wyoming, and is set to succeed incumbent Cynthia Lummis in 2027.
From Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
More conservative than 87% of the House
Based on 572 roll-call votes in the 119th Congress, scored with Voteview's DW-NOMINATE.
- Raised
- $2.8M
- From individuals
- $1.5M
- Spent
- $3.3M
- Cash on hand
- $439K
Federal Election Commission, through 2026-10-14.
On record since 2022
- Given to their campaign
- $26K
- Donations from AIPAC and its members, sent to Harriet Hageman’s campaign to spend.
- Ads to help them win
- $0
- Ads and mailers AIPAC paid for on its own, supporting Harriet Hageman.
- Ads to help them lose
- $0
- Ads and mailers AIPAC paid for on its own, attacking Harriet Hageman.
| Election | Given to campaign | Ads helping | Ads attacking |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | $49 | $0 | $0 |
| 2024 | $21K | $0 | $0 |
| 2022 | $5K | $0 | $0 |
AIPAC is a pro-Israel lobbying group that spends on elections two ways. Its PAC collects donations from members and sends them to campaigns, where they become the candidate’s money to spend. Its super PAC, United Democracy Project, runs its own ads, and the candidate gets no say in those, whether they help or hurt. From Federal Election Commission filings through 2026-10-14: AIPAC PAC filings (opens in a new tab), United Democracy Project filings (opens in a new tab).
- HouseWyoming at-large
- SenateWyoming
Phone 202-225-2311
Office 1227 Longworth House Office Building Washington DC 20515-5000
Photo: official congressional portrait (public domain). Records from congress-legislators. Spot an error? Tell us.