Deb Haaland, former state Democratic Party leader, won Tuesday’s primary for New Mexico’s first congressional district. An enrolled member of the Pueblo of Laguna, numerous outlets have reported that Haaland will be the first Native American woman to serve in Congress.

New Mexico’s Deb Haaland likely to be first Native American congresswoman https://t.co/OZOPO7jDW1 pic.twitter.com/OEFKSW4jYq — CNN (@CNN) June 6, 2018

Deb Haaland could become the first Native American woman in Congress https://t.co/h9lg4Tjkli pic.twitter.com/yCwDUHmGVs — Newsweek (@Newsweek) June 6, 2018

Democrat Deb Haaland @Deb4CongressNM wins nomination to be first Native American woman in Congress https://t.co/F4QAM6tCDJ by @fawfulfan — Shareblue Media (@Shareblue) June 6, 2018

Haaland herself, speaking to supporters after securing the nomination on Tuesday evening, stated that New Mexico had “made history” in nominating her.

She also threw a warning barb at President Donald Trump from the podium, saying, “Donald Trump and the billionaire class should consider this victory a warning shot: the blue wave is coming.”

(RELATED: She Could Become The First Native American Congresswoman — Now Everyone’s Making The Same Joke)

But a few people noticed that Senator Elizabeth Warren (D-Mass.), who has long claimed Native American heritage, appeared to have been brushed aside.

Warren — whose claims have been challenged a number of times — is not a registered member of any Native American tribe or group. She has also gone on record refusing to take a DNA test, saying that her Native American heritage is something she has grown up knowing and doesn’t need to prove.