
A bombshell Senate report has revealed that the Biden administration forced at least 11 airports across the United States to house illegal migrants, sparking serious national security concerns.
The findings, published by the Senate Commerce Committee, were reported by the New York Post and immediately fueled conservative criticism of Biden-era border policies.
According to the report, airports were pressured to allocate space for migrants despite warnings about safety risks and operational strain.
Conservatives argue that this confirms what they suspected for years: the Biden administration prioritized mass intake of illegal migrants over national security.
Airport officials reportedly felt blindsided, with some discovering after the fact that large groups of migrants were being directed to their facilities.
The Senate report raised alarms about security vulnerabilities caused by turning transportation hubs into makeshift shelters.
Lawmakers stated that the forced housing at airports violated standard aviation-security protocols.
The report also suggested that the Department of Homeland Security failed to fully disclose the risks to airport authorities.
The revelations drew immediate condemnation from President Trump’s administration.
Trump officials argue that Biden’s policies created chaos that airports were never designed to handle.
The Post article made clear that this was not isolated—at least 11 airports were involved.
Conservatives noted that the Biden team denied certain airport-housing claims while quietly expanding the practice.
The Senate report contradicted those denials.
Public outrage grew as details showed airports had to divert personnel and resources from their primary function: air travel security.
Critics called the findings proof that Biden’s border agenda compromised national safety.
Republicans now demand criminal investigations into who authorized the airport directives.
Trump officials say the current administration is committed to restoring strict border control and reversing Biden-era policies.
Airport staff who participated in the Senate inquiry described confusion and lack of federal coordination.
The report is expected to fuel legislative proposals to block future use of airports for migrant housing.





