Chicago is shutting down its migrant-only shelter system and merging it with the city’s traditional homeless shelter system.

Under what the mayor calls a “unified sheltering system,” new arrivals to the U.S. will no longer be guaranteed a bed.

Officials will be launching a new single unified system to provide shelter and other assistance to both migrants and longtime Chicagoans who are unhoused in 2025.

Chicago's Mayor Johnson announced the One System Initiative, merging migrant and homeless programs by 2025, tightening shelter access for migrants.

City officials confirmed Friday that migrant shelters at the Standard Social Club and the Chicago Lake Shore Hotel have closed.

Chicago’s migrant shelters will be shut down at the end of the year and absorbed into an existing system for homeless residents, Mayor Brandon Johnson said in a Monday announcement praising his administration for getting past an earlier humanitarian crisis while brushing off concerns of shrinking bed capacity that could lead to more people on the street.

The city of Chicago will overhaul its migrant response strategy, including by closing its “landing zone” and migrant-only shelters, as it responds to a decline in the number of people arriving to the city in recent months.

Latino migrants currently living in Chicago could soon be making their way to St. Louis. The Windy City has been a self-proclaimed sanctuary city, where it vowed to shield all immigrants. Chicago is in a crisis after more than 18,