Former Democratic Rep. Tom Suozzi said if he wins New York's Third Congressional District seat, he has more than one issue that he’s focusing on.

“I get into everything and I just want to bring money back to the district, listen to the people [on] what their problems are and help to solve those problems and try and make their lives better,” he told NY1 political anchor Errol Louis on “Inside City Hall” Thursday.

Three topics that he’s focusing on are restoring the state and local tax deduction, immigration and environmental issues.

According to Suozzi, he increased the funding for cleanup of the Long Island Sound by 1,000% while he was the co-chair of the Long Island Sound Caucus.

“I want to bring money back for drinking water,” he added, saying there is a “major problem” with “bad stuff that’s bleached through the ground” getting into drinking water in parts of the district.

For the ongoing migrant influx, Suozzi said the federal government has pushed the issue down to local governments by failing to act.

“Look what’s happened to the state of New York, the city of New York, because of the migrant crisis, which is really a Washington D.C. crisis, where people have failed for over 30 years to actually resolve this issue,” Suozzi said. “Right now is the best time in three decades to get a bipartisan deal to fix the migrant crisis.”

The special election for George Santos’ former seat is three weeks away.

NY1 invited Suozzi and Republican candidate Mazi Pilip for a debate on “Inside City Hall,” but Pilip declined.

She's kept a relatively low profile since being nominated last month — only appearing in a handful of public appearances and interviews.

The two have only one debate on News 12 Long Island coming up on Feb. 8.

When asked at a Thursday press conference why she hasn’t agreed to more than one debate with Suozzi, Pilip said, “When they announced my name, [it] was six weeks ago.”

“It’s a very short time to meet people, to engage myself, to be available for press and do debates,” she said.

Suozzi claimed Republicans are holding Pilip back from giving details on anything that she plans to do if elected.

“I’ve tried to give out detailed, comprehensive solutions to the problems we face that people are worried about related to immigration and cost of living and climate change and the wars we’re facing in the world,” he said. “And she won’t give any details.”