Ilhan Omar’s daughters have shown up at her Washington home after a Homeland Security raid, while the Minnesota Democrat stays out of public view and rumors about her location intensify.

Fox News Digital cameras caught Rep. Ilhan Omar’s eldest daughter pulling a black sedan into the driveway of the congresswoman’s Washington, D.C., home on Saturday night, days after federal agents searched the residence in a pre-dawn operation.

Fox News Digital reported that Isra Hirsi, 23, carried a bag with both hands and walked through the front door. U.S. Capitol Police appeared on the same street that night. Two days later, a young teenage girl believed to be Omar’s second daughter entered the home with a woman who appeared to be a caretaker.

Omar herself has not been seen in public since Homeland Security Investigations agents hit the house around 6:00 a.m. last Monday. Her phone and passport were reportedly taken in the search. The absence has fed open talk about where the embattled Democrat is and why family members are now cycling back to the property.

Investigators are examining whether the congresswoman, her father, or both falsified information on citizenship paperwork, according to sources who described an immigration fraud probe. That is the core of the case now drawing relatives, subpoenas, and public pushback from Omar’s circle.

Family returns while Omar stays unseen

Isra Hirsi did not linger for questions. When approached, she shot back a short line at reporters.

Isra Hirsi told Fox News Digital:

"What's your problem?"

The 23-year-old Barnard College graduate has a public record of activism. She co-founded U.S. Climate Strike in 2019 and was arrested at Columbia University in 2024, then suspended, after joining an anti-Israel tent encampment that lasted two weeks until police cleared it. Her arrival at the raided D.C. house put a known political figure back on the doorstep of an active federal search scene.

Capitol Police do not normally patrol random city blocks. Their beat is the Capitol complex, with authority that also covers protection of members of Congress and their families. Their presence on Omar’s street the same night Isra Hirsi walked inside underscored how closely the property was being watched after the raid.

Tim Mynett, the political consultant Omar married in 2020, has been the most visible adult on site. He came and went through the week mainly to walk the couple’s dog, Teddy, and he brushed off the probe when reporters pressed him.

Mynett said he has "no concerns" about the investigation. He also complained about the press presence outside the home.

Tim Mynett told Fox News Digital:

"You guys are annoying the h*** out of the neighbors around here, man,"

He snapped when asked about rumors that Omar had left the country. Omar’s son had not been seen arriving at the house as of the latest reporting. The pattern was clear enough: children and a spouse moving in and out, the congresswoman nowhere in sight.

Federal search tied to citizenship paperwork

Sources confirmed to Fox News Digital that Homeland Security Investigations executed a search warrant linked to the immigration fraud investigation. Agents focused on whether Omar and her father gave false information when her citizenship papers were completed. Phone and passport seizures fit a document-and-communications grab, not a casual visit.

Readers tracking the case already saw reporting on how federal agents seized Omar’s cellphone during the same immigration fraud raid, a detail that matches the pressure now visible around the D.C. home.

The New York Times reported that about a dozen people, including Omar relatives, have been subpoenaed. Sahra Noor, Omar’s sister, skipped a scheduled Minnesota book-tour stop last week after the bookstore cited a “family emergency.” Three sources said Noor voluntarily spoke with federal investigators the same week.

That sequence matters. A search warrant, device seizures, a cluster of subpoenas, and a sister answering questions all point to a live inquiry, not a one-day photo op. Earlier coverage also noted that sources cited compelling evidence of crimes before agents moved on the D.C. residence.

Border Czar Tom Homan said over the weekend that if the allegations are proven, they could lead to Omar’s denaturalization, the legal process of stripping citizenship obtained by fraud. No charges have been announced. No denaturalization case has been completed. The allegation stage is where the facts still sit.

Omar calls it politics; Vance says facts will drive it

Hours after the raid, Omar’s account posted a statement on X framing the search as revenge.

Omar’s statement said:

"This raid by Trump’s DHS is an outrageous abuse of power and an unprecedented escalation in the weaponization of federal law enforcement to target political enemies,"

The same statement continued that Trump had “relentlessly targeted” her for a decade, called the raid “pointless,” insisted she “has done nothing wrong,” and argued no president should use federal power to intimidate political enemies.

Vice President JD Vance gave a different account in an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital last Tuesday. He rejected the idea that the probe was a political hit job and drew a contrast with the prior administration.

Vice President JD Vance said:

"We don't want to be like the Biden administration. We never want to be like that, where they would allow the law to go after their political opponents,"

Vance added that officials “really want to let the law, the facts drive this,” and that if justice requires further steps, “we’ll take a step when we have to.”

Separate reporting has followed official confirmation of the wider case, including when Tom Homan confirmed an ICE criminal investigation into Omar over marriage and immigration fraud claims. The Vance interview fits that same line: process the evidence, do not treat the badge as a campaign tool.

Marriage history sits in the background of the probe

Public records and prior reporting recited in the coverage sketch a complicated marital timeline that investigators are now weighing against citizenship filings. Omar was ceremonially married to Ahmed Hirsi in 2002 and later legally married him in 2018. They share three children. From 2009 until 2017 she was legally married to Ahmed Nur Said Elmi, who has been described in allegation language as “allegedly her brother.” Her youngest daughter was born during that period. She married Mynett in 2020.

Those dates are background, not a courtroom verdict. What the warrant affidavit contains has not been released. Docket numbers and the full list of seized items beyond the phone and passport have not been made public. Still, citizenship fraud cases turn on whether forms told the truth about identity, family relationships, and eligibility. That is why the paperwork question, not cable-news noise, sits at the center of the HSI search.

House Republicans have already spoken in blunt terms about penalties if fraud is proved, including commentary that raised prison and deportation as consequences tied to citizenship fraud findings. Homan’s denaturalization warning points in the same direction: citizenship obtained by lies is not a shield.

What remains unanswered

Absolute calendar dates for the Monday raid and the weekend arrivals were not pinned down in the initial wave of reporting. The teenage girl’s identity was described as “believed to be” Omar’s second daughter, not formally confirmed on camera. The caretaker was not named. Omar has not answered repeated requests for comment beyond the X statement. Whether she is inside the D.C. home, elsewhere in the country, or outside the United States has not been established by on-the-record sightings.

Related official talk has gone further on the marriage-fraud track, including statements covered when DHS leadership addressed marriage claims and deportation in the same investigation lane. None of that replaces a charging document. It does show why the empty public schedule and the sudden family traffic at the raided house keep drawing attention.

For now the verified picture is limited and concrete. Federal agents searched a sitting congresswoman’s D.C. home over citizenship paperwork. Devices were taken. Relatives drew subpoenas. A sister talked to investigators. Daughters came back to the property. Capitol Police rolled through the street. Omar stayed out of sight and called the whole thing political. The vice president said the facts will decide what comes next.

Taxpayers can live with aggressive enforcement against immigration fraud. What they should not accept is one set of rules for ordinary applicants and a softer one for powerful people who suddenly cannot be found when the warrant hits the door.