Bills introduced in 2025 to abolish the Federal Reserve Board and repeal the Federal Reserve Act remain stalled in committee with no floor votes or advancement, reflecting limited congressional support even among critics favoring reforms over dissolution. Institutional barriers, including Senate procedures and the need for broad majorities to override entrenched monetary policy frameworks, sustain trader consensus that the central bank will continue operating through 2026. Recent Supreme Court rulings have reinforced the Fed’s structural independence from unilateral executive removal powers, further insulating it from abrupt political disruption. While a severe financial crisis or unexpected coalition shifts could reopen debate, such developments lack precedent for rapid enactment within the resolution window.