Federal law enforcement agents seized 17 items, including her phones, during a pre-dawn raid on the home of Rep. Ilhan Omar (D-Minn.), according to a report from The Hill.
The Hill reported that Omar described the search as an attempt to "freak all of us out," and said that agents do not arrive at a home that early in the morning unless they intend to unsettle the people inside.
The Guardian reported that the raid on Omar's residence took place last week and that she gave her first interview since then in a Wednesday appearance on MS NOW. In that appearance, she denied allegations of immigration fraud, according to the Guardian's report on the interview.
The Guardian quoted Omar as saying, "I have a legal right to be a member of Congress." The Guardian's summary also refers to reactions from people in Donald Trump's orbit, including cabinet officials and rightwing influencers, but the text available cuts off before describing those reactions.
Both outlets described the agents only as federal. The Guardian's headline says US agents seized 17 items, and The Hill's headline gives the same count. Neither report, in the material available, identifies the agency involved or any charge.
Sources: The Guardian: Ilhan Omar says US agents seized 17 items in raid designed to ‘freak’ her out; The Hill: Omar says raid was trying to ‘freak her out,’ 17 items including phones taken.