The Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act and its Senate companion have remained stalled in committee since their 2025 introduction, with no floor votes or advancement through the 119th Congress as of mid-2026. Abolishing the central bank created by statute would require bicameral passage, presidential signature, and implementation before the year-end 2026 resolution date—an outcome lacking any evident legislative or executive momentum amid ongoing debates over monetary policy independence and regulatory structure. Traders price near-certain continuity because institutional barriers, including entrenched congressional support for the Fed’s role and absence of crisis-driven catalysts, outweigh fringe calls for dissolution. Late-session surprises, such as an unforeseen bipartisan push or court rulings altering removal protections, remain theoretically possible but face steep procedural and political hurdles.