Cynthia Lummis

“Beyond giving D.C. bureaucrats the power to infringe on property rights and shut down good paying jobs," Cynthia Lummis (R-Wyo.)

The debate continues between Senator Lummis and The Freedom Caucus as to whether The Prove It Act is a good idea or not.

She was never confirmed by the Senate.

Many of Wyoming’s elected officials, as well as professionals within Wyoming’s oil & gas industry are reacting to the recent news that President Joe Biden is set to announce a wide-ranging moratorium on new oil and gas leasing on U.S. land.

Lummis took to Twitter this afternoon to respond to the attack on the Capitol, and noted that "An attack on the Capitol is an attack on democracy."

Lummis, who is a Republican, replaces four-term Senator Mike Enzi as one of the state's two senators in Washington D.C.

Lummis, who served for eight years as Wyoming’s sole representative in Congress from 2008-2016, is running to fill the seat being left vacant by Senator Mike Enzi

Lummis is vowing to ''stand shoulder to shoulder with President Trump." Hear Glenn Woods' interview with Lummis here.

The former congresswoman is pledging to stand "shoulder to shoulder" with President Trump if she is elected.

Lummis says Galeotos has a "unique skill set and a background that matches up perfectly with what Wyoming needs right now."

The list of people who may fill that role also includes Trump's son, Donald Trump Jr., as well as Sarah Palin, Arizona Gov. Jan Brewer, Oklahoma Gov. Mary Fallin and Continental Resources CEO Harold Hamm.

Liz Cheney has won the Wyoming U.S. House seat formerly held by her father.