Republicans currently hold a narrow majority in the House of Representatives entering the final months of 2026, creating a structural barrier to any impeachment resolution. With the chamber's composition stable until the new Congress convenes in January 2027, Democratic efforts lack the votes needed to advance articles, and Republican leadership has shown no inclination to pursue proceedings against a president from their own party. Recent attempts, such as a 2025 resolution that was tabled, underscore the absence of bipartisan momentum. Trader consensus at 97.8% for no impeachment reflects this institutional reality, consistent with historical patterns where same-party majorities rarely initiate removal processes. Scenarios that could still shift the outcome before year-end include a sudden collapse in GOP cohesion over a major scandal or policy crisis prompting enough Republican defections, though such developments remain low-probability given ongoing party alignment. Midterm results in November 2026 will not alter House control in time to affect this calendar year.