More governors are announcing today they will not accommodate Syrian refugees after the Paris terrorist attacks, further stymieing the Obama administration’s push to bring hundreds of thousands of them onto American soil.

Mississippi Gov. Phil Bryant issued a statement on Facebook, saying:

“I’m currently working with the Mississippi Department of Public Safety and Mississippi Office of Homeland Security to determine the current status of any Syrian refugees that may be brought to our state in the near future. I will do everything humanly possible to stop any plans from the Obama administration to put Syrian refugees in Mississippi. The policy of bringing these individuals into the country is not only misguided, it is extremely dangerous. I’ll be notifying President Obama of my decision today to resist this potential action.”

Meanwhile, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence also announced he’ll block any efforts by the Obama administration to place Syrian refugees in his state.

His office issued a statement saying:

“In the wake of the horrific attacks in Paris, effective immediately, I am directing all state agencies to suspend the resettlement of additional Syrian refugees in the state of Indiana pending assurances from the federal government that proper security measures have been achieved. Indiana has a long tradition of opening our arms and homes to refugees from around the world but, as governor, my first responsibility is to ensure the safety and security of all Hoosiers. Unless and until the state of Indiana receives assurances that proper security measures are in place, this policy will remain in full force and effect.”

These announcements come in the wake of the governors of Michigan, Alabama, Arkansas and Texas also saying they will suspend or completely end efforts to resettle Syrian refugees within their borders.