Recent statements from DHS Secretary Markwayne Mullin and border czar Tom Homan have highlighted an ongoing federal investigation into allegations of immigration or naturalization fraud tied to Rep. Ilhan Omar’s past marriage and family entry records, prompting public calls for scrutiny from some Republican officials. Trader consensus favoring no deportation in 2026 stems primarily from the absence of any initiated or completed denaturalization proceeding, a required civil court process under federal law that demands clear evidence of material misrepresentation before citizenship can be revoked and removal ordered. Such cases face high evidentiary thresholds, extended timelines, and institutional constraints, especially for a sitting member of Congress. Realistic scenarios that could still alter the outcome before December 31 include the filing and rapid adjudication of a fraud-based denaturalization suit with supporting evidence, though historical patterns show these proceedings rarely conclude within months.