Federal investigators raided Rep. Ilhan Omar’s Washington home in October 2026 as part of a probe into alleged false statements on decades-old immigration paperwork, including her birthdate on documents tied to her 2000 naturalization through her father and possible marriage-related claims. The Trump administration has publicly discussed denaturalization proceedings that could lead to removal, an unprecedented step against a sitting member of Congress. Omar, re-elected in early November, denies wrongdoing and has described the inquiry as political. Any path to deportation requires a successful civil or criminal case establishing material fraud, followed by court-ordered revocation of citizenship and formal removal proceedings—steps that historically involve extended litigation and high evidentiary thresholds, with no charges or denaturalization suit filed to date.