Republican control of the White House and both chambers of Congress has aligned most major legislation with administration priorities through 2026, reducing the chance of veto confrontations. President Trump has issued few formal vetoes, relying instead on signature leverage, reconciliation, and inaction on measures such as the housing affordability package that cleared with large majorities. Override attempts on earlier vetoes fell well short of the two-thirds thresholds required in each chamber, reflecting strong GOP cohesion in a narrowly divided House. With midterms approaching and few scheduled votes likely to produce the cross-party coalitions needed for successful overrides, traders assign only a small probability to Congress enacting any bill over a presidential objection before December 31.