US law makes formal revocation of birthright citizenship extremely rare and difficult absent specific statutory grounds such as fraud, certain serious crimes, or voluntary renunciation, none of which have been credibly established in Eileen Gu’s case. Public records show no listing in federal expatriation notices, and no active administrative, judicial, or legislative proceedings target her status despite longstanding online petitions and social-media scrutiny tied to her representation of China at the Olympics. Recent 2026 Olympic coverage highlights continued public debate and her own comments on dual identity but contains no indications of pending government action. Traders’ near-certain consensus therefore reflects the high procedural and evidentiary barriers, though an unforeseen revelation about her Chinese naturalization process or a targeted policy enforcement shift could theoretically alter the outlook.