I will fight any effort to raise taxes and, instead, focus on ways to cut both federal spending and taxes.
Fight to rein in federal spending and cut taxes.
Occurrences
Hageman will fight to keep taxes low
I will go to Washington to cut wasteful spending
Evidence
"In Congress, I will fight any effort to raise taxes, and, instead, focus on ways to cut both federal spending and taxes." The same page also says: "It is vital that we rein in spending."
The resolution "includes reconciliation instructions" and, in Title III, "Sec. 3002. Adjustment for spending cuts of at least $2 trillion."
The vote page shows Harriet Hageman voted "Yea" on Roll Call 93, which was "Providing for consideration of the Senate amendment to the concurrent resolution (H. Con. Res. 14) establishing the congressional budget for the United States Government for fiscal year 2025 and setting forth the appropriate budgetary levels for fiscal years 2026 through 2034, and for other purposes."
The enacted text includes Chapter 1 "Providing Permanent Tax Relief for Middle-class Families and Workers" and Chapter 2 "Delivering on Presidential Priorities to Provide New Middle-class Tax Relief," including provisions titled "No tax on tips" and "No tax on overtime." It also contains a chapter titled "Ending Green New Deal spending."
The vote page shows Harriet Hageman voted "Yea" on Roll Call 186, "On Consideration of the Resolution" for H.Res. 566, which provided for consideration of the Senate amendment to H.R. 1, "to provide for reconciliation pursuant to title II of H. Con. Res. 14."
Assessments
Hageman promised in her 2022 campaign to fight to cut federal spending and taxes. The strongest delivery evidence is from 2025, when she supported budget and reconciliation measures that became an enacted law containing tax-cut provisions and spending reductions. That shows meaningful action and some substantive fulfillment, but the promise was broad and not fully resolved as a comprehensive reduction in federal spending and taxes. Because the cited enacted action occurred in the 119th Congress after her initial 2023-2025 House term, timing is later_term.