New York, New York - New York Mayor Eric Adams on Wednesday signed an executive order placing new restrictions on buses of migrants arriving in the city.

Adams' Executive Order 538 requires bus operators transporting people likely to seek emergency shelter and services to report their arrival at least 32 hours in advance. The vehicles will also be required to drop off passengers within a certain time range at one point in Manhattan.

Up until now, "such charter buses often drop off passengers at random locations in the City in a manner that is interfering with and hampering the City's ability to manage this humanitarian crisis, including efforts to meet buses and provide emergency services as needed," the executive order states.

The order came as the state of Texas has chartered buses and flights transporting thousands of migrants crossing the Southern border to Democratic-led cities.

Melania Trump Melania Trump reportedly "not likely" to return to White House if Donald Trump wins re-election

Adams says more than 160,000 people seeking asylum have arrived in New York City since spring 2022.

A state of emergency has been in place in NYC since October 2022.

Adams has also joined forces with Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson and Denver Mayor Mike Johnston, all of whom are Democrats, to request additional federal support to help manage arrivals of people seeking asylum.

"New York City has begun to see another surge of migrants arriving, and we expect this to intensify over the coming days as a result of Texas Governor Abbott's cruel and inhumane politics," Adams said in a statement announcing the decisions.

Last week, Texas reportedly sent 14 "rogue buses" to New York in one night, the mayor's statement said, adding that his new policy would "help ensure the city can continue to manage this humanitarian crisis in an orderly way."