Polygamy was regulated, not forbidden.
Exodus 21:10: "If he takes to himself another woman", :Deuteronomy 21:15-17 "If a man have two wives".
The rights of the firstborn went to whatever son was born first, regardless of which woman bore this child (Deuteronomy 21:15-17).
Each wife was to be treated equally. Equal food, clothing, and affection. (Exodus 21:10).
If a man died without children then his brother was obliged to marry the widow. (Deuteronomy 25 vv 7-10). There is nothing to suggest that this was limited to unmarried brothers, is there?
I don't see a prohibition in the NT. Rather, a nudging toward monogamy.
Now, you can argue things changed. Socially, they did. The economic benifits of polygamy have been shattered. That, and only that, accounts for its present demise. Believe me, the New Testament would come under some reinterpretation on the matter should the need arise.
As for whether polygamy is permitted at some future time by some churches that style themselves Christian, it is indeed possible. Who would have thought 100 years ago that the Episcopalian Church would select an unrepentant homosexual as a bishop, or that mainline Protestant denominations would be pro-abortion? However, when the doctrines and practices of a church deviate from Biblical teachings, said churches are "synagogues of Satan."