Hageman, in contrast, will stand by Wyoming when she is elected.
Stand by Wyoming if elected.
Occurrences
Evidence
The homepage's latest item says Hageman was "optimistic" on permitting reform and argued for shielding Americans from climate litigation aimed at energy companies.
Hageman backed a $700 million coal-and-energy investment and said export capacity would be a game changer for Wyoming's coal industry.
At a House Natural Resources hearing, Hageman said the Roadless Rule locks up 3.2 million acres in Wyoming and pressed USDA/Forest Service officials on wildfire risk and public access.
Assessments
The promise is broad and rhetorical rather than a discrete, finishable policy commitment. In office, Hageman has taken visible actions aligned with Wyoming interests, especially on energy, permitting, coal, and land-management issues, which shows real follow-through during the same term. But because 'stand by Wyoming' has no clear objective endpoint and the evidence mainly shows continuing advocacy rather than a completed deliverable, full delivery is too strong. Partial credit best fits demonstrated in-office support without treating an ongoing representational pledge as fully completed.