US law permits revocation of citizenship only in narrow cases such as naturalization fraud, certain criminal convictions, or formal expatriation, none of which apply to Eileen Gu based on public records. Her US birthright citizenship remains intact absent documented government proceedings, and dual nationality is long recognized under Supreme Court precedent. Trader consensus at 97.8% for “No” reflects the absence of any active denaturalization effort or legislative change, despite periodic public calls and political commentary around her continued representation of China in international competition. Realistic shifts would require new evidence of fraud, congressional action targeting specific individuals, or voluntary renunciation—developments that have not materialized and face steep procedural and constitutional hurdles.