Two New York state lawmakers are fighting to rename an undeveloped state park that was donated by and named after Donald Trump.

Under the "Anything But Trump Act," State Sen. Daniel Squadron and Assemblyman Charles Lavine argue that the dilapidated "Donald J. Trump State Park" should not honor the controversial presidential candidate due to his "discriminatory proposals," including one that calls for a ban on Muslim immigrants entering the U.S.

"The rhetoric and discriminatory proposals we've seen from Mr. Trump don't belong in the presidential election, and don't belong in New York state parks," Squadron, of Brooklyn, said in a statement, according to CBS New York. "He has dishonored the state, and should not be honored with a state park named for him."

The billionaire real estate mogul donated the 440-acre site in Westchester County to the state back in 2006, after his plans to build a golf course fell through. However, the park was forced to close in 2010 following state budget cuts.

The Democratic officials are now pushing New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo to remove all signage on the land that bears Trump's name. Instead, Lavine suggests the state rename the park after Muslim Revolutionary War soldier Peter Salem, who was originally from Massachusetts but fought in battles in New York.

"Donald J. Trump seems to be doing just fine all on his own without the need for New York state to promote his un-American tirades," the Long Island assemblyman said to CBS New York.

In response, Trump campaign spokeswoman Hope Hicks said the park was "a $100 million gift to the state," reports CBS News.

She added, "Mr. Trump is the front-runner for president of the United States of the Republican Party. He is a proud resident of New York who employs thousands of people. The state cannot remove his name."

Gov. Andrew Cuomo has not issued a comment about the matter.