In the latest salvo of an escalating feud between two prominent MAGA figures, pro-Trump influencer Laura Loomer has accused Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) of corruption for funneling taxpayer money to her daughter under false pretenses.

Loomer, who has run for congressional office multiple times without success and describes herself as a "Proud Islamophobe," has gained significant influence within Trump’s inner circle. She has taken it upon herself to identify and criticize members of the Trump administration whom she perceives as disloyal. This has resulted in several resignations and even led some White House officials to leak information about their rivals to her to further their own careers.

Greene, a far-right lawmaker known for her endorsement of QAnon conspiracy theories, has long warned Trump to stay away from Loomer, proclaiming her to be a "racist."

The two have sniped at each other for months, and on Tuesday, Loomer pulled out a new weapon: accusing her of corruption.

"EXCLUSIVE: @RepMTG is using her campaign fundraising to enrich her daughter Taylor Greene Robinson, who she has funneled over $113,279.09 in 'staff payroll' from her campaign funds since March of 2024 even though the daughter lives out of state in Yoakum, Texas," she wrote in a lengthy post to X. "According to FEC records, Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene @mtgreenee has paid her daughter Taylor Greene Robinson $113,279.09 over the last 17 months under the description of 'staff payroll' and $12,500 for 'fundraising commissions' even though her daughter lives in Texas in a house that she and her husband Silas Robinson closed on in April of 2024 according to real estate records reviewed by @LoomerUnleashed."

"How can MTG justify sending over $113,000 of her campaign funds to her daughter who doesn’t even live in DC or Georgia?" Loomer continued. "MTG’s out of state daughter who lives in Yoakum, Texas is getting funneled more money from her mother’s campaign coffers than the average voter in MTG’s district makes all year. This is disgusting corruption and an abuse of campaign funds. An FEC complaint should be filed over this abuse of campaign funds."

A number of members of Congress have faced allegations over the years that they have abused campaign finance law to pay family or friends for no-work jobs. Former Rep. Cori Bush (D-MO) lost her primary following revelations that she paid her husband a high salary for "security" services out of her campaign account, which she maintained was legal, but sparked investigations by the House and the Federal Election Commission.