The near-certain trader consensus against abolishing the Federal Reserve before 2027 stems from entrenched legislative and institutional barriers. No bill to repeal the Federal Reserve Act has advanced beyond committee referral in recent sessions, including the Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act introduced in March 2025. Congressional majorities remain focused on oversight reforms, audits, and leadership accountability rather than dissolution, while the short remaining timeline leaves no realistic window for passage, presidential signature, and implementation. Recent executive scrutiny of Fed operations has centered on cost management and policy independence, not structural elimination. Even in a scenario of abrupt political realignment, the process would require sustained supermajority support across chambers and years of transition planning that current conditions do not support.