A federal investigation launched by the Trump administration into Rep. Ilhan Omar’s 2000 naturalization centers on whether her late father misstated her age or military history on immigration forms, prompting an Oct. 12 home raid by Homeland Security agents and subpoenas to relatives. Officials including border czar Tom Homan have publicly noted denaturalization and deportation remain possible outcomes if fraud is proven in court. However, revoking citizenship requires a civil or criminal proceeding with judicial approval, a process historically rare and time-intensive even under expanded enforcement priorities. No charges or removal action have been filed as of late October 2026, and traders assess completion of all steps before year-end as improbable given procedural timelines and evidentiary thresholds.