Taiwan's opposition-controlled Legislative Yuan initiated impeachment proceedings against President Lai Ching-te in December 2025 over executive refusal to promulgate a revenue-sharing law. The motion advanced through hearings but failed a May 19, 2026, floor vote with 56 in favor against 50, falling short of the two-thirds supermajority required to refer the case to the Constitutional Court. The KMT and TPP together hold 62 seats in the 113-seat body, insufficient for passage even with aligned independents. Ongoing executive-legislative friction persists, including recent rejection of all 27 Control Yuan nominees, yet no new impeachment motion has advanced since the May outcome. Trader consensus reflects these structural barriers and the absence of fresh catalysts within the current session.