A call for a state take-over of city schools slaps Mayor Bill de Blasio and Schools Chancellor Richard Carranza after receiving a “no confidence” vote by the New York City Council of School Supervisors and Administrators (CSA).

The two have been failing in the schools re-opening preparations twice in a row, and yet fell through again Friday.

“We just felt that we had to make a public statement at this point, because this past week, too many repeat errors occurred, and we need to be able to do better by our folks, so that they can do better by children,” CSA President Mark Cannizzaro said Sunday night.

According to the NY Post, the CSA said a state take-over of the control of schools is a much-needed intervention. Vacancies of about 1,200 teachers and 200 primary school principals are still yet to be filled before K-8 in-person schools resume Tuesday.

District higher-ups have forced principals to cover-up and lie about the staffing crises instead of addressing it, the union claimed.

Angered on another last-minute delay of in-person teaching last Friday, CSA President Cannizarro said, “We had no knowledge that MOU [memorandum of understanding] was signed and about to be released.”

“We were disappointed that the mayor and chancellor didn’t share the agreement with us before it was out there,’’ he continued.

The CSA has “declared a unanimous vote of ‘No Confidence’ in Mayor de Blasio and Chancellor Carranza due to their failure to lead New York City through the safe and successful re-opening of schools,” the resolution states, which its executive board unanimously submitted Sunday.

About 50% of parents of NYC public school children opted online learning for their kids.

Some parents have also expressed their stand on the state take-over, echoing the union’s frustration of the mayor’s failure of a fast and decisive approach amid the pandemic. Once plans have been laid out, the officials quickly change them again, only to cover up their inefficiency to address the issues.

On Sunday, an NYC Department of Education rep said that the resumption of in-person learning for the city’s public schools is on track.

Elementary graders are set to resume schools on Tuesday, while high schools and middle schools will start two days later.