The March 2026 Danish general election and June formation of Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen’s four-party minority coalition government—comprising the Social Democrats, Green Left, Moderates, and Social Liberals—opened a new Folketing term running to 2030. Recent polling shows fragmented support with no bloc commanding a majority, yet no immediate signs of coalition breakdown or loss of confidence that would prompt dissolution. The government’s October legislative program, focused on early retirement benefits and Greenland defense, signals continuity rather than crisis. Trader consensus at 98.6% against a snap election by December 31 reflects the historical rarity of another vote so soon after the last. A sudden coalition fracture or major external shock remains the primary, though currently remote, pathway to an earlier call.