The entrenched statutory framework of the Federal Reserve, created by the 1913 Federal Reserve Act, combined with the absence of any congressional legislation or executive signals proposing its dissolution, underpins the 97.3% market-implied probability that the central bank will not be abolished before 2027. Ongoing FOMC rate decisions, inflation targeting, and Treasury market operations reflect continued operational stability with no disruption from political channels. Traders price in structural barriers including the need for supermajorities in Congress and broad bipartisan consensus, which remain absent amid routine monetary policy debates. Tail-risk scenarios, such as an acute constitutional crisis or unprecedented legislative overhaul in a polarized environment, could theoretically alter the path but lack supporting precedents or current catalysts.