House Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-FL) announced on Saturday she will file a motion to expel House Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA) from Congress following allegations of sexual assault by former staffers.

In her statement, Luna said: “I am filing a motion to expel Eric Swalwell from Congress.” She also urged victims to contact her office with information, stating, “All victims deserve to be heard.”

Luna indicated she would bring a vote to expel Swalwell next week, asking, “Will Democrats vote to protect this corruption?”

She added: “I am not going to serve with these sexual deviants. That is not what Congress is about.”

A motion to expel in the House is considered privileged, allowing Luna to compel lawmakers to vote on Swalwell. The Rep. Swalwell, a leading Democratic candidate for California’s governorship following Gov. Gavin Newsom, has faced significant pressure.

Luna called for victims to present evidence directly to congressional offices to counter Swalwell’s use of campaign funds “to try to fight them out in court.”

Swalwell’s campaign aides have reportedly been bailing since the allegations surfaced Friday.

House Speaker Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) and other House leaders issued a statement Friday night condemning the “incredibly disturbing sexual assault accusations” and urged Swalwell to immediately end his gubernatorial campaign, where he has been polling ahead of all other Democrats.

Luna also stated there would be a motion at month’s end to expel Rep. Sheila Cherflilus-McCormick (D-Fla.), who faces federal charges of allegedly stealing $5 million in disaster funds and using a FEMA overpayment for her 2021 campaign. A House Ethics subcommittee last month found that 25 out of 27 counts against her were proven.

“There will likely be votes to expel two members of Congress next week,” Luna said. “I really don’t care what side you are on. If you are stealing FEMA funds, sexually assaulting women, harassing them, etc., you need to get out of the House of Representatives.”

Luna added: “Maybe leadership on both sides needs to LEAD instead of hiding under rocks and behind vaguely worded statements carefully written to make the American people hate you even more.”

Swalwell, who has stated: “Hear it directly from me. These allegations are flat false. And I will fight them,” was previously ahead of all other registered Democrats in California’s gubernatorial primary, trailing only Republican Steve Hilton.

The allegations have prompted calls from prominent Democrats for Swalwell to withdraw. House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries (D-NY) and Sen. Ruben Gallego (D-Ariz.) — who retracted earlier support — are among those urging him to step down. Former House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.) has also joined the calls.

Luna highlighted that few Democrats have called for Swalwell to vacate his congressional seat, noting: “It is unacceptable for him to run his campaign for governor in California but still sit in the House of Representatives.”

California Gov. Gavin Newsom stated: “As we continue to learn more, these allegations from multiple sources are deeply troubling and must be taken seriously.”

The Manhattan District Attorney’s Office in New York City has launched an investigation into Swalwell’s alleged misconduct.

“We urge survivors and anyone with knowledge of these allegations to contact our Special Victims Division at 212-335-9373,” a spokesperson for DA Alvin Bragg said. “Our specially trained prosecutors, investigators and counselors are well-equipped to help you in a trauma-informed, survivor-centered manner.”