The Federal Reserve's statutory establishment under the 1913 Federal Reserve Act creates formidable procedural barriers to abolition, requiring congressional legislation, presidential approval, and extensive transition planning that has no active momentum in the 119th Congress. Introduced bills such as H.R. 1846 and companion measures remain stalled in committee with limited cosponsorship and no floor consideration, while policy discussions center on narrower reforms like mandate adjustments or balance-sheet reductions rather than elimination. With only months remaining before 2027, the compressed timeline precludes the multi-year process of repealing core statutes, reallocating responsibilities to the Treasury or alternative structures, and managing systemic liquidity risks. Trader consensus at 97.7% for "No" reflects this institutional inertia and historical precedent of central-bank continuity. Even modest shifts would demand unforeseen bipartisan consensus or a major crisis altering legislative priorities, though such developments appear remote in the current window.