Romania's parliament faces no imminent dissolution risk following the May 5 no-confidence vote that removed Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan's pro-EU coalition government. The bicameral legislature shifted to caretaker status with limited powers, prompting President Nicușor Dan to consult parties and nominate a replacement premier. Major actors including the Social Democratic Party and Alliance for the Union of Romanians have signaled preference for swift coalition formation to avoid the two successive failed investiture votes required under Article 89 of the constitution for snap elections. Ongoing negotiations, coupled with the August 31 deadline for EU Recovery and Resilience Plan compliance, have kept dissolution prospects remote ahead of the scheduled 2028 parliamentary elections. Historical precedent reinforces this view, as no post-communist Romanian parliament has ended its term early.