BREAKING NEWS: Anna Paulina Luna calls for banning dual citizens from Congress, declaring that only U.S. citizens should be allowed to serve
Representative Anna Paulina Luna has sparked renewed debate on Capitol Hill after publicly calling for a ban on dual citizens serving in the United States Congress.
In a statement that quickly circulated on social media, Luna declared that “only those who are U.S. citizens should be allowed to serve in Congress,” framing the issue as one of loyalty and national security.

Luna argues that lawmakers should hold allegiance to a single nation when crafting laws, overseeing federal budgets, and making decisions that affect U.S. foreign and domestic policy.
According to her supporters, dual citizenship could raise questions about divided loyalties, especially when Congress addresses sensitive issues such as defense, intelligence, or international relations.
They contend that members of Congress should meet the highest possible standard of national commitment.
The proposal has immediately drawn attention because the U.S. Constitution currently sets only three requirements for serving in Congress: age, length of U.S. citizenship, and residency in the represented state.
It does not prohibit dual citizenship, and several current and former lawmakers have held citizenship in more than one country.
Any effort to impose such a ban would likely require new legislation and could face constitutional challenges.
Critics of Luna’s position argue that dual citizens are already legally U.S. citizens and swear the same oath of office as every other member of Congress.
They emphasize that holding dual citizenship does not automatically imply conflicting loyalties or misconduct.
Opponents also warn that such a ban could disproportionately affect immigrants, naturalized citizens, and Americans born abroad, potentially narrowing representation in a diverse democracy.
Legal experts note that restricting eligibility beyond constitutional requirements would invite intense scrutiny from the courts.
Some scholars point out that loyalty and ethics concerns are already addressed through disclosure rules, ethics investigations, and national security vetting where applicable.
From this perspective, critics say the proposal addresses a perceived problem rather than a demonstrated one.
The debate reflects broader national conversations about citizenship, identity, and trust in public institutions.
Supporters see Luna’s stance as a clear line meant to reinforce sovereignty and public confidence in government.
Opponents view it as an unnecessary and divisive measure that risks excluding qualified public servants.
As the discussion continues, it remains unclear whether Luna’s proposal will gain traction beyond rhetorical support.
What is certain is that the issue has reopened long-standing questions about who gets to represent Americans in Congress and what citizenship should mean in an increasingly interconnected world.
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