**Trump's veto use in 2026 remains evenly balanced at 50% for "Yes," reflecting a mix of restraint so far and ongoing leverage plays with a Republican-led Congress.** He issued two vetoes in late 2025 on narrow bipartisan measures (a Colorado water project and Miccosukee land amendments), both sustained by the House in January 2026, showing willingness to block legislation when priorities diverge. In the most recent development as of June 24-25, 2026, Trump abruptly canceled the signing ceremony for the bipartisan 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act—which passed both chambers with veto-proof majorities—to pressure the Senate on his top priority, the SAVE America Act (voter eligibility and ID requirements). He framed the housing bill as secondary and did not explicitly threaten a veto, leaving open the possibility it becomes law after the standard 10-day period. This standoff highlights the competitive dynamics: unified GOP government reduces routine clashes, yet internal Senate resistance to the SAVE Act and other Trump-backed measures creates flashpoints where a veto could serve as leverage. Traders see roughly even odds because Trump has vetoed sparingly in his second term, but legislative fights over elections, immigration, and spending could still prompt one before year-end. Unexpected overrides, deals, or adjournment timing could shift probabilities either way.