The Federal Reserve's entrenched legal mandate under the Federal Reserve Act of 1913, combined with broad bipartisan consensus on its role in monetary policy, underpins the 97.2% market-implied probability against abolition before 2027. No credible legislative proposals or political momentum have emerged to dismantle the central bank, as its functions in setting the federal funds rate, managing inflation targeting, and stabilizing financial markets remain integral to U.S. economic governance. Recent FOMC communications and Treasury data releases continue to affirm ongoing operations without disruption. While tail-risk scenarios such as an unprecedented constitutional crisis or sweeping congressional overhaul could theoretically intervene, these remain far outside historical precedent and current policy trajectories.