The near-certain trader consensus against abolition of the Federal Reserve before 2027 stems primarily from the absence of viable legislative momentum. Bills such as the Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act (H.R. 1846 and companion Senate measure) introduced in the 119th Congress remain stalled in committee with no floor action or broad bipartisan backing. Institutional continuity, procedural requirements for bicameral passage and presidential approval, and cross-party recognition of the central bank's role in monetary policy and financial stability further reinforce this view. Even amid executive efforts to influence Fed governance or regulatory scope, no structural changes approaching outright repeal have advanced. Limited scenarios that could still shift odds include an unforeseen economic crisis prompting rapid congressional overhaul or an unprecedented alignment of unified government support for dissolution, though both remain remote within the resolution window.