House GOP Leaders Press Ethics Inquiry After Omar Revises $30 Million Disclosure Error

House GOP leaders are pressing the House Ethics Committee to investigate Rep. Ilhan Omar after she revised a $30 million financial disclosure error. The push followed reporting that an initial filing listing roughly $30 million was later corrected to under $100,000. House leaders say the change raises questions about accuracy and possible misconduct.

Omar's office told media she is "not a millionaire" after the revision and the corrected disclosure placed her holdings below $100,000. On Fox News, House Majority Whip Tom Emmer called Omar a "complete fraud" and said she "does not deserve to be in Congress." Oversight Chair James Comer said he has pressed the Ethics Committee to investigate the revised disclosures and Omar's status as "a person of interest in the Somali fraud."

Earlier coverage focused on the headline $30 million figure, which drew immediate scrutiny and accusations across conservative media and on social platforms. After outlets reported the corrected filing, the story shifted from wealth claims to questions about why the error occurred and whether investigators should probe potential wrongdoing; Fox News coverage helped amplify GOP calls for an Ethics inquiry.