The Federal Reserve's abolition by the end of 2026 would require congressional passage and presidential approval of legislation repealing the 1913 Federal Reserve Act, a step that has seen no meaningful progress despite the introduction of H.R. 1846 and companion Senate measures in 2025. These bills remain stalled in committee with limited sponsorship, reflecting insufficient support in the current Congress for dismantling the central bank's monetary policy and banking oversight functions. Trader consensus at 98.7% for "No" aligns with the structural barriers, including entrenched institutional roles, bipartisan resistance to radical financial system changes, and administration focus on appointments or oversight reforms rather than outright repeal. Late developments such as a severe economic crisis or unexpected legislative breakthrough could theoretically shift momentum, though both remain remote within the resolution window.