New York City’s 60-Day Asylum Limit Set To Expire

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - JANUARY 04: Recently arrived migrants board a bus back to their temporary tent shelters at Floyd Bennett Field, a former airfield in Brooklyn, on January 04, 2024 in New York City. The isolated location on a road that leads to the Atlantic Ocean has forced migrants to depend on limited sources of transportation to get to schools, work or other locations. The 2,000-bed shelter, which opened in November to house migrant families, was chosen after the Eric Adams administration said hotels and other places of shelter had hit capacity, after New York became the main destination for buses from Texas. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images) — Recently arrived migrants board a bus back to their temporary tent shelters at Floyd Bennett Field, a former airfield in Brooklyn, on January 04, 2024 in New York City. The isolated location on a road that leads to the Atlantic Ocean has forced migrants to depend on limited sources of transportation to get to schools, work or other locations. The 2,000-bed shelter, which opened in November to house migrant families, was chosen after the Eric Adams administration said hotels and other places of shelter had hit capacity, after New York became the main destination for buses from Texas. (Photo by Spencer Platt/Getty Images)

OAN’s Taylor Tinsley
3:40 PM – Monday, January 8, 2023

New York City’s 60-day shelter limit is set to expire on Tuesday.

Thousands of families have received eviction notices from city-run shelters, as the Big Apple continues to be overwhelmed with migrant care.

Mayor Eric Adams (D-N.Y.) said they don’t plan to throw any migrants out on the streets and that families are able to request another 60-day placement.

Those who fail to reapply will be sent to respite centers until more space becomes available.

City officials are planning to boost security at some migrant shelters after a man was fatally stabbed at one of the shelters on Randalls Island over the weekend.

Adams said a suspect is in custody and that the NYPD is looking to install security cameras and metal detectors at additional sites.

“It’s horrific to have someone come here to pursue the American dream, to see it turn into a nightmare, to lose a life, it’s really unfortunate we lost this young man,” Adams said.

The mayor once again called on the federal government to help their situation, as more than 160,000 migrants have been bussed into the Big Apple, saying “We had a city dropped in our city.”

“I’m calling on the federal government to do its job,” he stated. “New Yorkers are angry. Asylum seekers are angry. The mayor’s angry. We’re all angry, you know? But we’re doing the best we have with the resources in front of us.”