**Ongoing near-Earth object monitoring by NASA’s CNEOS and ESA systems shows no asteroids large enough for a 10kt+ airburst or ground impact on collision trajectories through the end of 2026.** Risk lists contain only low-probability entries for later years, while recent close approaches remain well outside lunar distance and involve objects too small to produce major effects. Frequent detections of meter-scale impactors, such as the harmless ~0.8 m body entering over the Indian Ocean on September 6, confirm that surveys reliably catch tiny events but reveal no larger threats. Improved telescopic surveys and orbital refinements continue to reduce uncertainty for known objects, supporting trader consensus that an undetected 10–20 m+ impactor striking in the remaining months is unlikely. Key near-term catalysts include any new discoveries from ongoing surveys or updates to Sentry risk assessments.