Trader consensus prices "No" at 95.5% on Eileen Gu's U.S. citizenship revocation by year-end, driven by the absence of any official U.S. government proceedings despite heightened scrutiny during her gold-medal performance for China at the February 2026 Milano-Cortina Winter Olympics. China's strict non-recognition of dual citizenship reignited debate over her ambiguous status—she holds a U.S. passport with no public record of renunciation—but State Department or judicial action remains nonexistent amid partisan calls from commentators. Revocation for native-born citizens demands extraordinary proof of fraud, treason, or voluntary expatriation acts, historically rare without criminal charges. Shifts could arise from espionage allegations, congressional probes, or executive orders, though none have materialized post-Olympics.