Republican Councilman Joe Borelli said the city has done enough when it comes to the influx of migrants.

“At some point [Mayor Eric Adams] has to come to the realization and conclusion that we have done enough as a city,” he told NY1 political reporter Bobby Cuza on “Inside City Hall” Thursday. “We’ve done enough. No more room at the inn.”

Borelli, who represents District 52 on Staten Island, suggested that Adams can control the flow of migrants by “not welcoming people in” and by “not finding multiple sites.”

“I think the time has finally come for the mayor to say, ‘Enough is enough,’” he said. “There are plenty of cities that call themselves sanctuary cities around the country. None of them have welcomed in as many people as possible.”

When asked about the potential for a migrant shelter at Fort Wadsworth, a military installation on Staten Island, Borelli said uniformed men and women use the base daily and live there.

He also said part of the land being used for the migrants is part of a national park.

“We are fortunate that we have these wonderful national parks, these federal parks around the city, which provide our constituents a wonderful place to get out and enjoy nature,” he said. “And unfortunately, there are a lot of laws that protect both city, state and federal parkland, and we will be in court with the Adams administration and the Hochul administration trying to prevent them from alienating our parkland.”

According to officials, the city has opened up more than 200 emergency shelters for migrants across the five boroughs.

Gov. Kathy Hochul called on President Joe Biden and the federal government Thursday to offer more support to New York as the state works to address an influx of migrants, which Borelli said was “wonderful.”

“But if we just keep building up and opening and providing all of our resources for this problem, it is not going to stop,” he said.

Responding to Borelli's remarks in a statement provided to NY1 on Friday, Adams' deputy press secretary, Kayla Mamelak, said New York City residents "are weary of bearing the brunt of this national crisis, and we empathize with their concerns."

"With more than 100,000 asylum seekers that have come through our intake system since spring 2022 and hundreds more continuing to arrive in our city asking for shelter daily, New York City has been left largely alone to deal with a national crisis that demands difficult decision-making," Mamelak said.

"We have opened 206 sites, including 15 large-scale humanitarian relief centers, and are constantly searching for new places to provide asylum seekers with the shelter they are asking for," Mamelak added. "But let's be clear: The sites we are now finding are the only options left. This situation demands a broader state and national solution."

More than 59,000 asylum seekers are currently in the city's care, less than 2% of whom are sheltered on Staten Island, according to City Hall.