A federal investigation into Rep. Ilhan Omar’s 1990s refugee entry and 2000 naturalization paperwork has intensified trader focus, following an October 12, 2026, Homeland Security Investigations raid on her Washington residence that seized records, electronics, and her passport. Officials, including border czar Tom Homan, have publicly indicated denaturalization and removal remain possible if material misrepresentations—particularly around her age at her father’s naturalization—are proven in court. The probe also involves family subpoenas and DNA analysis, occurring weeks before the November midterms. However, revoking citizenship requires either a successful civil proceeding under 8 U.S.C. § 1451 or a criminal conviction, processes that have historically faced high evidentiary thresholds and extended timelines even as the current administration has expanded denaturalization filings. No charges or revocation action have been filed to date.