Did the GOP Senate Leader Say Recess Appointments Are on the Table for...
What the 2024 Election Exposed About the Dems' Plan to Turn Texas Blue
What This Illegal Alien Said About Trump and Immigration Is Going to Make...
Could This Be the Real Reason Why Trump Nominated Matt Gaetz As Attorney...
It's Official: Trump Makes His Pick for Interior Secretary
Restoring Deterrence Will Prevent Endless Wars
Donald Trump Is Set to Make MAGA America's Defining Political Movement
Brian Stelter Explores Media Cluelessness
Trump’s Historic Victory Is a Clear Statement in Defense of American Sovereignty
Trump Right on Time
How the Hell Is California Still Counting Votes?
Time to Unleash American Energy Prosperity
Dear Democrats
Another Teacher Embroiled In a Scandal Over Trump's Win
GOP Moves to Make It Harder to Invoke Motion to Vacate Speaker of...
Tipsheet

Eric Adams Complains Problems With Migrants Have 'Unjustly' Fallen Into NYC's Lap

AP Photo/John Minchillo

New York City Mayor Eric Adams (D) continued to bemoan this week about how unfair it is for his sanctuary city to shoulder the burden of the ongoing border crisis as resources and space are being pushed to their limit.

Advertisement

"This is a national and statewide issue that has been unjustly dropped into the lap of New York City residents. We only make up .05 of the landmass in New York state, .05, that’s what we make up. Yet, we are housing over 99 percent of the migrants," Adams said during a press conference.

Adams has called for the federal government to send more money to the city to help officials cover the costs for hotels, meals, and healthcare to the daily arrivals and those who have been in the area for months. New York City has sent processed and released migrants upstate to relive the pressure but after recent alleged sexual assaults by migrants at a shelter in Erie County, the city has agreed to stop sending them there for the time being.

Advertisement

New York City has had problems with the migrants trashing hotel rooms and attacking staff, causing safety concerns for other parts of the city that are being considered to house migrants. New Yorkers are increasingly speaking out against having shelters near schools, parks, and residential areas.


Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement