Trump's No Tax on Tips Event at the White House Was Pretty Funny
Given the Pace of Eric Swalwell's Downfall, There's No Way No One Knew...
The 'City of Darkness' Will Pay a Huge Settlement After Punishing Whistleblower
Democrats are Considering the Absolute Dumbest Way to Get Rid of Trump
The Democratic Nominee for the TX House of Representatives Doesn't Understand the First...
President Trump Attends UFC Fight As Trailer for 250th Event Drops
New York's War on Law Enforcement Continues
NH Senate Candidate Scott Brown Talks Fiscal Discipline, but His Record Tells a...
Inane Op-Ed Illustrates Everything Wrong with Anti-Gun 'Thinking'
Scott Jennings: 'Here's Something You Must Understand About the Left'
Resurfaced Clip Shows Swalwell Claiming to Be Christian And Attacking Right-Wing Christian...
CA Makes More Per Gallon of Gas in Taxes Than Oil Companies Do...
Trump: We Can't Let Iran 'Blackmail or Extort the World'
The United States Guarantees the Freedom of the Seas, Not Anyone Else
With Eric Swalwell Out of the Race, Here's a Little Reminder About The...
Tipsheet

The Next Place Eric Adams Wants to Put Migrants as NYC Struggles to Keep Up

The Next Place Eric Adams Wants to Put Migrants as NYC Struggles to Keep Up
AP Photo/Mary Altaffer

New York City Mayor Eric Adams (D) is considering pairing processed and released migrants with New Yorkers who have spare rooms or empty properties as the the city continues to face a shortage of space for the thousands of people who are coming from the southern border.      

Advertisement

"It is my vision to take the next step to this...private residence. There are residences who are suffering right now because of economic challenges. They have spare rooms, they have locales, and we can find a way to get over the 30-day rule and other rules government has in place," Adams said.         

"We can take that 4.3 billion...that we now potentially have to spend and we can put it back in the pockets of everyday New Yorkers, everyday houses of worship, instead putting in the pockets of corporations and some of those corporations come from outside our city," he added.          

The Adams administration has been struggling to find places for the processed and released migrants to stay, with hotels and shelters continually being at capacity. Schools were an idea before strong backlash from New Yorkers scraped further plans. In Chicago, migrants have been staying inside the city's police station due to their resources being stretched thin.

Advertisement

Related:

BORDER CRISIS

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos