"I categorically deny these allegations. They are completely groundless and constitute an attempt to discredit me politically and personally," Alice Weidel said, as quoted by the German n-tv broadcaster.
The party leader also stressed that the facts reported by media were false and biased, and she would help clarify the situation.
"I — including in the interests of my party — will help clarify these circumstances by all available means," Weidel said.
READ MORE: Prosecutors Verify Reports of Possibly Illegal Donation From Swiss Firm to AfD
The official's statement comes after the prosecutor's office of Germany's southern city of Konstanz, located near the German-Swiss border, said on Wednesday it was investigating possible irregularities in the AfD campaign's financing.
Political parties in Germany are prohibited by law from receiving financial support from individuals or companies from outside the European Union, of which Switzerland is not a part.
As a result of the 2017 parliamentary elections, AfD for the first time won seats in the Bundestag and formed its third largest parliamentary group behind the Social Democratic Party (SPD) and the alliance between the Christian Democrats and Christian Social Union (CDU/CSU).