Question: Wendy Lee Gramm is the wife of the congressman who represented which state?

Context articles: Rolando Uy
Wendy Lee (swimmer)
Phil Gramm
Wendy M. Masiello
Ophelia Ford
Wendy Walsh
Making an American Citizen
Humphrey Marshall (politician)
Jack Calfee
Wendy Lee Gramm

Rolando "Klarex" A. Uy (born July 5, 1954) is a Filipino politician.
 A member of the Liberal Party, he is the Member of the House of Representatives, Uy represented the First District of Cagayan de Oro City from 2007 to 2010, he is also a contender for the mayoralty in Cagayan de Oro but lost to then-vice mayor Dongkoy Emano.
 Uy won as Barangay Captain of Carmen Cagayan de Oro at the Philippine barangay and Sangguniang Kabataan elections, 2010, succeeding his wife, former captain Lorna Uy.
 Rolando Uy run again as congressman in the First District of Cagayan de Oro City in the 2013 mid-term election and won more than 28,000 votes to his opponent, former Congressman Benjo A. Benaldo.
Wendy Lee (born 5 November 1960) is a Canadian former swimmer.
 She competed in the women's 400 metre freestyle at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
William Philip Gramm (born July 8, 1942) is an American economist and politician who represented Texas in both houses of Congress.
 Though he began his political career as a Democrat, Gramm switched to the Republican Party in 1983.
 In Congress, Gramm sponsored major acts of financial deregulation.
Wendy Lee Motlong Masiello (born 1958 in Lubbock, Texas) retired as a Lieutenant General in the United States Air Force on May 24, 2017.
 From May 2014 to May 24, 2017 she was the Director of the Defense Contract Management Agency, based in Fort Lee, Virginia.
Ophelia Ford (born July 5, 1950) was a member of the Tennessee Senate.
 She is the younger sister of former state senator John Ford and former Congressman Harold Ford, Sr., and the aunt of former Congressman Harold Ford, Jr. She represented Senate District 29, which covers South Memphis and North Memphis.
Wendy Lee Walsh (born April 30, 1962) is an author, lecturer, radio host and television commentator.
Ivan Orloff (Lee Beggs) and his unnamed wife (Blanche Cornwall) are poor peasants, presumably living in the Russian Empire.
 Ivan is shown sitting on a cart while his wife walks alongside their horse, helping to pull the cart.
 The husband whips both the horse and his wife indiscriminately.
 The wife is represented as completely subordinated, as just another beast.
 On their way, they meet a group of emigrants who invite Ivan to join them.
 When Ivan, together with his wife, arrives in America, "the land of freedom," he learns four "lesson[s] in Americanism" that turn him into a respectful husband with regard to his wife.
 The first lesson takes place upon landing.
 Ivan has his wife carry a huge bundle on her back.
 When she succumbs under the weight of the bundle, Ivan starts prodding her with a stick, threatening to beat her.
 A gentleman approaches them, picks up the bundle and puts it on Ivan's back.
 The gentleman takes the stick from Ivan, hands it to the wife and shows her how to prod Ivan.
 The second "lesson in Americanism" takes place in the couple's new home at Odessa Inn.
 Threatening his wife, Ivan asks her to take off his shoes.
 He beats her and knocks her to the floor.
 A man comes in and asks Ivan to put the wife in bed.
 After Ivan reluctantly does that, the man knocks him down to the floor the way Ivan did to his wife.
 The third lesson takes place in the countryside.
 The couple no longer lives at the inn but owns a house and some land.
 The wife no longer wears a scarf.
 She toils in the garden, while Ivan sits in a chair smoking a pipe.
 When she protests, Ivan goes to beat her, but a passer-by stops him and punches him several times, forcing him to tend to his wife who has fainted and work instead of her.
 Ivan's wife begins to live in an increasingly "American way."
 She learns to stand up to his abuse.
 They have another feud, this time while having dinner in their house.
 While they are scuffling with each other, two men come in and break them up.
 For Ivan's fourth and final "lesson in Americanism," he gets sentenced to hard labor for six months.
 In prison, he cracks and becomes "completely Americanized."
 The ending shows Ivan in the garden and his wife calling him for dinner.
 As they sit down to the table, they both seem happy and equal.
Humphrey Marshall (1760 – July 3, 1841) was a politician from the U.S. states of Virginia and Kentucky.
 He served in the state legislatures of both states and represented Kentucky in the United States Senate from 1795 to 1801.
 He was a member of the Marshall political family which included his cousins Chief Justice of the United States John Marshall, federal judge James Markham Marshall, and noted educator Louis Marshall.
 All the prominent members of this family were Federalists.
 Marshall was also the father of Congressman Thomas Alexander Marshall and the grandfather of Congressman and Confederate General Humphrey Marshall.
John Edward "Jack" Calfee (March 2, 1941 – February 16, 2011) was an American economist and author.
 He spent 16 years as a resident scholar for the American Enterprise Institute.
 According to radio host Hugh Hewitt, he was one of the great economic historians and regulatory analysts of the last 50 years.
 He was known for his work on U.S. Food and Drug Administration regulatory policy and the economics of advertising.
 Calfee worked as special adviser to Wendy Lee Gramm when she was Head of the Bureau of Economics.
 He had a degree in mathematics from Rice University, a master's degree in international relations from the University of Chicago, and a doctorate in economics from the University of California, Berkeley.
Wendy Lee Gramm (born January 10, 1945) is an American economist and former head of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission for the Reagan administration.
 She is also the wife of former United States Senator Phil Gramm.
 Gramm has gained notoriety for her role in the Enron scandal.