All corrections
Wikipedia June 13, 2026 at 10:59 PM

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ilhan_Omar

3 corrections found

1
Claim
She was reelected to a fourth term with 75.3% of the vote.
Correction

The reported 2024 general-election share is too high. Minnesota election results show Omar won 74.37% of the vote, not 75.3%.

Full reasoning

Minnesota Historical Election Archive, which cites the Minnesota Secretary of State's state canvassing materials, lists the 2024 general-election result in Minnesota's 5th Congressional District as 261,066 votes (74.37%) for Ilhan Omar. Rounded to one decimal place, that is 74.4%, not 75.3%.

1 source
2
Claim
against Don Samuels, whom she defeated in the 2022 primary, Tim Peterson, and Sarah Gad.
Correction

This names the wrong 2024 primary opponents. Official Minnesota results show Omar’s other August 13, 2024 Democratic primary opponents were Nate Schluter and Abena A. McKenzie, not Tim Peterson and Sarah Gad.

Full reasoning

The official 2024 Democratic primary results for Minnesota's 5th Congressional District list Don Samuels, Nate Schluter, and Abena A. McKenzie as the other candidates on the ballot against Ilhan Omar. Tim Peterson and Sarah Gad were not the opponents listed in the certified August 13, 2024 primary result.

1 source
3
Claim
On June 4, 2026, Omar was the only Democrat to vote against the H.R. 2913 Ukraine Support Act, which authorized funding for military aid to Ukraine and sanctions on Russia.
Correction

This reverses Omar’s recorded vote. The House Clerk’s roll call for H.R. 2913 shows Omar voted Yea, not against the bill.

Full reasoning

The official House Clerk roll call for the June 4, 2026 vote on H.R. 2913, the Ukraine Support Act, lists Omar | Democratic | MN | Yea. Congress.gov also identifies H.R. 2913 as the Ukraine Support Act. So the article is incorrect to say Omar voted against it, let alone that she was the only Democrat to do so.

2 sources
Model: OPENAI_GPT_5 Prompt: v1.16.0