Republican majorities in Congress have generally aligned major legislation with administration priorities through 2026, reducing the volume of bills likely to reach the president's desk in divergent form. Traders cite Trump's preference for leverage tactics such as withholding signatures on measures like the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, which became law without his approval in July, and conditioning action on priorities including the SAVE America Act rather than issuing formal vetoes. Recent developments, including House passage of an Iran war powers resolution with bipartisan support and ongoing negotiations over defense funding and sanctions, have not yet produced override fights or pocket vetoes. With midterms approaching and legislative focus shifting to post-election sessions, the consensus reflects limited prospects for Congress sending sufficiently mismatched bills before year-end.