A portion of irregular immigrants in New York could be denied emergency housing resources due to a change in state practice.
The mayor of New York City, Eric Adams announced that the city’s “right to housing” policy, which requires anyone who needs one to be provided with a bed, will be significantly scaled back.
According to the terms, People will be entitled to 30 days of housing services upon entering the city’s assistance system.
After those 30 days, The city can refuse to re-enter people into the system “unless the person has demonstrated that they have some type of extenuating circumstance.”who requires a short additional amount of time in shelter, or has received a reasonable accommodation due to a disability,” according to Adams’ office.
Nevertheless, Families will continue to be fully covered under the law and will not be able to be rejected if they seek housing.
“This new agreement recognizes the realities of where we are today, affirms our shared mission to help those in need, and gives us additional flexibility to navigate this ongoing crisis,” the mayor said in a video statement and reported Fox News.
Although the commitment places limits on people’s “right to housing,” it also requests that housing authorities work to offer the greatest possible procedural and material help in the month of housing granted.
The city system must help find a place to permanently house each migrant again while under your care.
Efforts are expected to include arranging meetings with immigration attorneys and calling for resettlement programs.
Adams tried to end the “right to housing” requirement last October, citing a state of emergency due to a huge influx of migrants.
For its part, Legal Aid Society, a nonprofit civil legal group, challenged the attempt and helped negotiate the current agreement..
“The reasonable plan outlined in this agreement significantly improves the city’s ability to manage the extraordinary influx of people who have come into our care and will help stabilize our shelter system for those in need,” said the Corporation Counsel. New York City, Sylvia O. Hinds. -Radix, according to Politico.
The change comes amid worrying irregular immigration to New York City.an influx of migrants that has tested the Big Apple’s infrastructure to the breaking point.
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2024-03-17 19:09:08
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