Rep. James Comer says the administration should “make it public” and that Congress should vote on whether Omar remains in the House

The case’s fixed reference point is the Trump administration’s public accusation that Rep. Ilhan Omar married her brother to obtain immigration benefits, together with its announced federal criminal investigation of her. Comer calls for the administration’s evidence to be made public and for the House to vote on whether Omar “needs to remain in Congress,” and answers “I think so” to whether violating the law to become a citizen should make someone ineligible to serve. He does not say whether he believes the allegation, but by asking for a vote on her seat he treats it as grounds for expulsion proceedings, which presses the accusation rather than questioning it. The closest competing label is mixed_or_conditional, because his view on expulsion depends on whether the law was violated. It loses because that condition is the premise of any proceeding, not a reservation about the accusation or the investigation, and he expresses no position that cuts the other way.