diff --git a/src/Razor/src/Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.Razor.CohostingShared/RazorAnalyzerAssemblyRedirector.cs b/src/Razor/src/Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.Razor.CohostingShared/RazorAnalyzerAssemblyRedirector.cs
index 2da57734d95..092ce70ba9e 100644
--- a/src/Razor/src/Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.Razor.CohostingShared/RazorAnalyzerAssemblyRedirector.cs
+++ b/src/Razor/src/Microsoft.CodeAnalysis.Razor.CohostingShared/RazorAnalyzerAssemblyRedirector.cs
@@ -25,8 +25,10 @@ internal sealed class RazorAnalyzerAssemblyRedirector() : IRazorAnalyzerAssembly
         GetRedirectEntry(typeof(AspNetCore.Razor.ArgHelper)), // Microsoft.AspNetCore.Razor.Utilities.Shared
 
         // The following dependencies will be provided by the Compiler ALC so its not strictly required to redirect them, but we do so for completeness. 
-        GetRedirectEntry(typeof(Microsoft.Extensions.ObjectPool.ObjectPool)), // Microsoft.Extensions.ObjectPool
-        GetRedirectEntry(typeof(ImmutableArray)) // System.Collections.Immutable
+        GetRedirectEntry(typeof(ImmutableArray)), // System.Collections.Immutable
+
+        // ObjectPool is special
+        GetObjectPoolRedirect() // Microsoft.Extensions.ObjectPool
     ];
 
     private static readonly FrozenDictionary<string, string> s_compilerAssemblyMap = s_compilerAssemblyTypes.ToFrozenDictionary(t => t.name, t => t.path);
@@ -37,6 +39,53 @@ internal sealed class RazorAnalyzerAssemblyRedirector() : IRazorAnalyzerAssembly
         return s_compilerAssemblyMap.TryGetValue(name, out var path) ? path : null;
     }
 
+    private static (string name, string path) GetObjectPoolRedirect()
+    {
+        // Temporary fix for: https://devdiv.visualstudio.com/DevDiv/_workitems/edit/2583134
+        // In VS (where this code is running) ObjectPool comes from the shared assemblies folder.
+
+        // When Roslyn wins the race to load Razor it shadow copies the assemblies before resolving them. Roslyn shadow copies assemblies
+        // into a directory based on the directory they came from. Because ObjectPool has a different directory path from the rest of
+        // our assemblies, we end up with two shadow copy directories: one for ObjectPool and one for everything else. 
+
+        // Roslyn creates an ALC per directory where the assemblies are loaded from.
+        // ObjectPool isn't loaded into the same ALC as the rest of the compiler. When we come to use the ObjectPool in the compiler, it
+        // has to be resolved because its not already loaded. 
+        // This invokes our assembly resolver code (which is currently in the Roslyn EA). However, our resolver expects to find the ObjectPool assembly
+        // to load next to the compiler assembly, which it isn't because of the shadow copying. It fails to load ObjectPool. That then means resolution falls back to
+        // the ServiceHub loader, which *is* able to successfully load a copy of the assembly from the framework, but into its own ALC. This is the copy of the
+        // ObjectPool that the compiler 'binds' against. Call this ObjectPool(1).
+
+        // When Razor tooling starts up, it also wants to load the same assemblies, and goes through the assembly resolver for any razor assemblies.
+        // Because it doesn't consider shadow copying, it requests them from a different path than Roslyn loaded them from (the razor language services folder).
+        // Because the compiler assemblies are already loaded (from the shadow copy folder) the resolver just returns those assemblies. These are, in fact the
+        // same assemblies so this is correct up to this point.
+        // However, when the tooling goes to load ObjectPool it calls into the resolver with the path from *the razor language services folder*. The resolver
+        // previously failed to load ObjectPool, so it tries again. This time, with the updated path, it is able to find it next to the compiler
+        // assembly and successfully load it. Call this ObjectPool(2)
+
+        // That means that the razor tooling has the compiler assemblies and ObjectPool(2), which are all in the same ALC. However, because of the earlier failed
+        // load the compiler assemblies are 'bound' to ObjectPool(1). That causes a MissingMethodException when we come to use any of the methods from the compiler
+        // assemblies: it is looking for a method bound to ObjectPool(1), but can't find it because it has ObjectPool(2).
+
+        // This doesn't happen if Razor tooling loads first. It is able to resolve ObjectPool at the same time as the compiler assemblies, and 'binds' them. When
+        // the source generator is loaded by Roslyn all of the assemblies are already loaded and can just be re-used. 
+
+        // The correct fix is to not shadow copy razor assemblies (see https://github.com/dotnet/razor/issues/12307) which will ensure that the initial resolve
+        // is able to find the assembly and load it into the same ALC as the compiler assemblies when Roslyn wins the race.
+
+        // For now, to ensure consistent assembly loading and avoid ALC mismatches, explicitly override the location of ObjectPool to be next to the compiler assemblies.
+        // This ensures that when Roslyn does the shadow copy, all assemblies end up in the same directory and ALC, allowing them to be re-used when Razor loads.
+
+        // Get the compiler assembly location
+        var (_, compilerAssemblyLocation) = GetRedirectEntry(typeof(CodeAnalysis.Razor.CompilerFeatures));
+
+        // Get the redirect for the object pool, but override its location to be next to the compiler
+        var objectPoolRedirect = GetRedirectEntry(typeof(Microsoft.Extensions.ObjectPool.ObjectPool));
+        objectPoolRedirect.path = Path.Combine(Path.GetDirectoryName(compilerAssemblyLocation)!, $"{objectPoolRedirect.name}.dll");
+        return objectPoolRedirect;
+    }
+
     private static (string name, string path) GetRedirectEntry(Type type, string? overrideName = null)
     {
         return (