Majority of NYers Want Migrants Relocated Upstate, Agree There’s No More Room In City: Poll

New York City residents agree that there’s “no room at the inn” for more migrants seeking sanctuary in the five boroughs and support a proposal to relocate them upstate, a new poll shows.

A majority of city voters — 63% — don’t think the Big Apple has the ability to accommodate the asylum-seekers, while 31% believe the city has enough space, according to a Quinnipiac Poll released Wednesday.

The survey also found that voters approve — by a 65% to 26% margin — a proposal by Adams to send some of the migrants to areas in upstate New York with shrinking populations.

Seven out of 10 voters said they think it’s a crisis for the five boroughs that more than 40,000 migrants seeking sanctuary have arrived in the city since last year. Just 25% of voters responded that they don’t think it’s a crisis and 5% had no opinion.

Since the spring, an estimated 43,200 migrants have arrived in the Big Apple with 28,200 living in 86 taxpayer-funded emergency shelters and processing centers.

The influx prompted Adams to declare “there’s no room at the inn,” begging both the state and federal government for financial help {snip}

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