The near-certain trader consensus against abolishing the Federal Reserve before 2027 reflects the absence of legislative momentum behind related bills, such as the Federal Reserve Board Abolition Act introduced in the current Congress. Passage would require committee advancement, floor votes in both chambers, and presidential signature to trigger formal wind-down of the Board of Governors and regional banks, a process with no recent precedent. Institutional continuity in monetary policy, financial stability, and banking regulation further anchors expectations, as does the Fed's established dual mandate. Realistic shifts could arise only from a severe economic crisis prompting emergency reform or an unexpected bipartisan coalition around alternatives to the current framework.