I don't think she has any legal authority to force Facebook to stop developing Libra. She probably does have the authority to subpoena Facebook executives to testify before her committee.
I also don't think there is a basis for being concerned that Facebook has a lot of data on its users, when discussing Libra. Most of what Facebook has access to is irrelevant to Libra, and banks have access to much more relevant information about their customers, especially their long standing customers, and they have access to information contained in third party databases such as credit reporting agencies.
The concept of a stablecoin is also not new, and stablecoins have had mainstream acceptance in the crypto space for years now.
There are a lot of reasons to be concerned about Facebook, but IMO libra is not one of them.
Always with tech one must look not at what it seems to be, but what it is destined or likely to become.
But just to look at the immediate issues, here's one thing.
Facebook sells your data to advertisers, and you give them a currency.
That closes the loop, creating a situation where the money knows the market trend, and yet creates and influences the market trend.
See any problems with that?