FBI agents searched a Beverly Hills mansion on North Roxbury Drive on Tuesday morning in connection with the federal investigation into former Rep. Eric Swalwell, according to Fox News, CNN and other outlets.

Fox News broke the story, with video of an armored FBI vehicle parked outside the property in the dark, and followed up at 10:12 a.m. ET. CNN, the Los Angeles Times, the New York Post and the Daily Mail each confirmed the search through their own sources.

“We are executing a search warrant. Court documents are sealed. No arrests are planned,” FBI spokesperson Lourdes Arocho told the LA Times.

Where things stand

Nobody has been charged. Nobody has been arrested. No seizures from Tuesday’s search have been reported, and the warrant is sealed. Investigators haven’t said publicly why they searched this particular house.

Swalwell has denied all of the allegations against him. As of about 11 a.m. ET, Swalwell, his lawyers and Stephen Cloobeck, the billionaire reported to own the home, had not commented publicly on the search. CNN and the Daily Mail both said they had reached out.

Whose house is it?

The mansion isn’t Swalwell’s. CNN reported, citing one person familiar with the probe, that it’s owned by a Swalwell donor.

The New York Post and FOX 11 Los Angeles reported that the home is believed to belong to Cloobeck. The Daily Mail said a law enforcement source told it the house is Cloobeck’s. No official has confirmed who owns it, and no outlet has reported that Cloobeck is a target of the investigation.

Cloobeck once backed Swalwell’s run for California governor, and Swalwell stayed at the house during the campaign, according to the Post. Cloobeck cut ties with him in April after the misconduct allegations came out, the Post reported.

What the investigation is about

In April, the San Francisco Chronicle and CNN published sexual misconduct allegations against Swalwell, including a former staffer who said he raped her when she was too intoxicated to consent. Swalwell denies the allegations. Multiple women have since come forward. Fox News puts the count at at least five, and the Daily Mail at least four.

Swalwell suspended his campaign for governor, where polls had him among the front-runners, according to the LA Times. Facing a bipartisan push in the House to expel him, according to NBC News, he resigned from Congress effective April 14, 2026, according to his resignation letter in the Congressional Record.

“I will fight the serious, false allegations made against me, however, I must take responsibility and ownership for the mistakes I did make,” he wrote in the letter.

The Manhattan District Attorney’s Office and the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department opened their own criminal investigations, CNN reported. The LA Times reported that federal prosecutors are using civil rights law to look into his conduct as a member of Congress.

The August searches

Tuesday’s search follows two others in August. According to a search warrant obtained by NBC News, agents seized Swalwell’s iPhone and MacBook Pro, and NBC, CNN and other outlets reported that agents stopped him at San Francisco International Airport to take the devices. Agents also searched his Washington, D.C., home, according to NBC, Reuters and the Daily Mail.

Reports differ on the order. NBC said the airport stop came first, on a Saturday evening, and the home search came the next day. The Daily Mail described the home search first, with the airport stop later the same day. Swalwell was not arrested.

The August warrant cited Section 242 of Title 18, the federal law that makes it a crime for someone acting under government authority to willfully deprive a person of their constitutional rights, according to the San Francisco Standard, which obtained the warrant. Citing a statute in a warrant is not a finding that anyone broke it.

What we don’t know

What agents were looking for on North Roxbury Drive, whether they took anything, and how the house fits into the case are all still unknown, and the warrant is sealed. The FBI’s only public word so far is that no arrests are planned.