The Trump administration is reportedly looking to house thousands of migrant children in “tent cities” at military outposts across Texas.

The Department of Health and Human Services will conduct a visit at Fort Bliss near El Paso to inspect a parcel of land where the administration is looking to house 1,000 to 5,000 unaccompanied children, according to McClatchy.

HHS’ Administration for Children & Families confirmed to The Post that Fort Bliss is being evaluated for potential use as a temporary shelter.

Other military venues being looked at are Dyess Air Force Base in Taylor County and Goodfellow Air Force Base near San Angelo.

The development comes as shelters for children are reaching capacity following Attorney General Jeff Sessions’ “zero tolerance” policy that separates kids from their parents after they cross the border illegally.

More than 10,000 migrant children are being held at HHS shelters, which are now 95 percent full, according to McClatchy.

The massive surge of immigrants fleeing violence in Honduras, El Salvador and Guatemala began in 2014.

The Obama administration also detained children but some were released to family.

Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein defended the Trump administration’s “zero tolerance” policy by claiming that when children are released to family members they don’t come back for immigration proceedings.

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement did not immediately respond to a request for comment from The Post.