Ilhan Omar’s husband snapped at reporters over claims she fled the country after Homeland Security agents raided their Washington home in an immigration fraud probe.

Federal agents from Homeland Security Investigations carried out a judicially authorized search early Monday at Rep. Ilhan Omar’s Washington, D.C., residence as part of an ongoing criminal fraud investigation into her childhood immigration paperwork. A Department of Justice spokesperson confirmed the action without offering further operational details.

Fox News reported the pre-dawn operation began around 6 a.m. and centered on forms filled out by Omar’s late father when she was a child. Officials have described the matter as an active federal criminal investigation secured by a DOJ warrant.

Agents reportedly seized the Minnesota Democrat’s cellphone and passport during the search of the shared rental home. At least two relatives, including one identified in reporting as her sister Sahra Noor, later received subpoenas tied to the same probe.

Readers following the federal search and phone seizure already know the raid put fresh pressure on long-running questions about Omar’s entry records and later disclosures.

Omar denounced the enforcement move as political targeting. She cast the warrant as an effort to weaponize federal law enforcement against the president’s critics.

"Make no mistake: this is an attempt to target political enemies and weaponize federal law enforcement."

House Democratic leaders struck a similar note, calling the search deeply disturbing and raising what they described as serious questions about corrupt weaponization against political adversaries ahead of the midterms. National Review detailed that joint statement alongside earlier public comments from border officials confirming scrutiny of Omar’s immigration status and related allegations.

By Wednesday, Omar herself had not been seen publicly. Her husband, political consultant Tim Mynett, was spotted multiple times outside the D.C. home walking their Golden Labrador Retriever Teddy, taking out trash, and escorting a congressional staffer who arrived with two large Burger King bags. Security personnel escorted the staffer to the door and remained nearby afterward.

When Fox News Digital approached Mynett about the swirling claims that his wife had left the country, he pushed back hard and complained about the media presence in the neighborhood.

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

He then framed Omar’s arrival in the United States in the most sympathetic terms available and dismissed any worry about her status or whereabouts.

"My wife came here when she was 12 years old as a child war refugee."

Asked directly about concerns, Mynett kept it short.

"No concerns."

That rejection of the flight rumors lands against a backdrop already covered in the post-raid follow-up on her husband’s response, even as Omar stayed out of public view and federal investigators continued their work.

President Donald Trump weighed in Tuesday on Truth Social, focusing on Omar’s rapidly revised financial picture and the lifestyle surrounding the couple. He noted the sharp drop in reported net worth and questioned how the household assets were explained.

"Why did Ilhan Omar report a Net Worth of up to 30 Million Dollars just a short time ago, and then immediately say, “Oh, I made a mistake! It’s really $100,000.” Could it be that her highly paid accountant actually reported the money that was stolen from her fraudulent activities in Minnesota? Would something like that be possible? Do you think the accountant actually gave the right number the first time, 30 Million Dollars, and then she was forced to disavow because she never would have been able to report where that much money came from? She must have freaked out when she saw that money!"

In a second post the same day, Trump pointed to the couple’s house, cars, and D.C. place, observed that congressional salaries do not obviously support that footprint, and said Mynett “makes almost nothing” by available information. He also demanded answers on how many people Omar had brought into the country from Somalia.

The 2024 congressional financial disclosure at the center of those questions originally listed business interests associated with Mynett valued between $6 million and $30 million. His share in a winery appeared between $1 million and $5 million; a venture capital advisory firm sat between $5 million and $25 million. Both equity interests were later listed at $0. Omar’s office said the earlier filing mistakenly reflected the businesses’ total equity rather than his ownership interest and had listed assets without accounting for liabilities.

U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro said Tuesday her office is examining those financial disclosures. Officials have described that review as separate from the Homeland Security Investigations raid on the immigration paperwork.

The parallel track matches reporting on how Pirro opened a disclosure review a day after the home search, keeping both the immigration file and the money file under active federal attention.

Older records add another layer. Minnesota Legislative Reference Library materials show Omar’s birth year adjusted from 1981 to 1982, a change that appeared during her state House service and months into her time in Congress, with staff assistance noted in the available account. Reporting has also stated she gained citizenship automatically through her father’s naturalization when she was reportedly 17, or would have been 18 under the earlier year.

None of the public statements released so far announce charges, arrests, or a final determination on citizenship validity. The Department of Justice has limited itself to confirming a lawful warrant inside an ongoing investigation. Omar and House Democratic leaders continue to frame the entire episode as intimidation. Mynett insists there is nothing to worry about while walking the dog and waving off cameras.

Taxpayers watching a sitting member of Congress face a warranted search, seized travel documents, subpoenaed relatives, and a sudden multi-million-dollar disclosure collapse are entitled to straight answers, not neighborhood lectures and recycled refugee talking points.