President Javier Milei’s incumbency as Argentina’s leader through 2027 rests on constitutional term limits and the absence of viable early-removal mechanisms. Elected in 2023, his fixed four-year mandate faces no active impeachment proceedings, recall campaigns, or successful no-confidence votes in Congress. High trader consensus against an early exit reflects sustained legislative backing for austerity measures, coalition stability within his party, and limited opposition momentum despite economic pressures. Midterm legislative elections in 2025 could test congressional support but do not trigger presidential removal. Realistic shifts remain possible from major health events, corruption scandals, or sudden coalition fractures that alter vote thresholds in the National Congress.