New York City has agreed not to send any migrants to Salina for the time being.
According to Syracuse.com, city officials told the Onondaga County Attorney they will abide by a temporary restraining order that the state Supreme Court granted Tuesday.
The current crisis has led to overcrowded shelters in New York, which intended to relocate some 200 migrants to a Salina hotel.
Onondaga County officials have also barred all hotel, motels and owners of multiple dwellings in the county from accepting any migrants.
A ruling to lift the temporary restraining order — or make it permanent — may come at the end of this week.