Denmark held a parliamentary election on March 24, 2026, after Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen called a snap vote in February amid the Greenland crisis, resulting in a new minority coalition government of the Social Democrats, Green Left, Moderates, and Social Liberals that took office in June. With the Folketing seated for only a few months and the next regular election not due until 2030, traders assign a 98.2% probability against another dissolution before December 31. Current activity centers on autumn budget negotiations and routine policy on taxes, immigration, and defense, without evident parliamentary deadlock or loss of confidence that would trigger early elections under the Constitutional Act. While the prime minister retains the formal power to dissolve parliament at any time, the short interval since the last vote and absence of acute crises sustain the strong market consensus against a second snap election in 2026.