As more asylum-seekers continue to arrive in Chicago, officials and community groups have expressed concern that the city is running out of the funds, staffing, and space needed to help them. With Title 42 set to expire on May 11, allowing border officials to deport asylum-seekers more quickly, officials are scrambling to find space for the thousands of migrants who have already arrived and those expected to come in soon. Reports have emerged of police stations being used as temporary shelters, with asylum-seekers sleeping on the floors and being provided with expired meal rations. The situation has prompted advocacy groups to call for a better system to unite all agencies and grassroots organizations and to find bigger spaces where families can stay together. Chicago has received $5.5 million from the Federal Emergency Management Agency to care for migrants who arrived in 2022 but has not yet received any support this year. Governor J.B. Pritzker has called on President Joe Biden to provide more funding, as officials warn that it takes millions to provide staff and to repair potential temporary shelters.