Ilhan Omar’s husband’s winery shuts down amid Republican probe into couple’s $30 million fortune

The winery, eStCru LLC, ceased operations on April 4, 2026, according to California business records. About two months ago, House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer sent a letter requesting financial documents related to Mynett’s business holdings.The congressional investigation focuses on significant changes in corporate reported values ​​related to Mynett. In a 2024 financial disclosure, Omar said her family’s assets were between $6 million and $30 million, tied to Mynett’s ownership stakes in a California winery and a venture capital firm.Lawmakers said business value has changed significantly in a short period of time. The business’s reported value increased from about $51,000 in 2023 to $30 million in 2024, the House Oversight Committee said in a letter. As a result of this change, the committee requested records. They want to see how the numbers are calculated. They also asked if new investors or other financial reasons were responsible for the growth.Omar submitted his latest financial report after criticism. The new document reduced the reported value of her and her husband’s assets. The revised report said their combined net worth was less than $100,000. It explains this by including debt and changes to how earlier numbers were calculated. Omar’s office said the earlier higher figure resulted from an accounting error. They said this was not intentional and was not intended to mislead anyone.The winery closures have intensified the political debate in Washington. House Republicans argued that the rapid rise in reported business values ​​and subsequent revisions raised questions that required further regulation. Omar and her representatives have denied allegations of wrongdoing and said the investigation is politically motivated.No criminal charges have been filed against Omar or Mynette. The House Oversight Committee continues to seek more documents, while the couple’s financial disclosures remain under review. So far, public records confirm the distillery’s closure and the ongoing congressional investigation, but independent verification of wrongdoing or unexplained wealth has not been confirmed by court findings or federal charges.