The near-certain trader consensus that the Federal Reserve will not be abolished before 2027 reflects the substantial legislative barriers involved, including repeal of the Federal Reserve Act through both chambers of Congress and presidential approval. No recent bills, committee actions, or official statements from congressional leaders or the executive branch have advanced any such measure, consistent with longstanding bipartisan acceptance of the central bank's monetary policy functions. Historical patterns show rare and incremental reforms rather than elimination. Even in a unified government scenario, the compressed timeline to 2027 limits realistic prospects, though an unprecedented economic crisis or sudden policy shift could theoretically reopen debate.