Onondaga County District Attorney William Fitzpatrick is calling on the Town of Manlius Police Department to reopen a case against “Saturday Night Live” star Pete Davidson.

Davidson was pulled over by Manlius Police in Fayetteville, N.Y., last summer while he was in Central New York filming the movie “Big Time Adolescence” at Liverpool, N.Y.-based production company American High. While promoting the premiere of the film at the Sundance Film Festival, the 25-year-old actor and comedian accused police of targeting him.

“It sucked... The whole town of Syracuse blows,” Davidson told Variety in an interview Monday. “To be honest, they just found out I was there and tried to arrest me the entire time... There’s nothing going on there so they were hunting me down the entire time."

Davidson was not charged but his passenger and friend, fellow comedian-actor Joseph “Joey” Gay Jr., was charged with a violation for unlawful possession of marijuana and a fourth-degree felony for possession of concentrated cannabis. Joey Gay pleaded guilty to unlawful possession of marijuana earlier this month in a plea deal; he paid $225 in cash in fines to settle the case.

Town of Manlius Police Capt. Kevin Schafer said its officers do not target anyone: “When we stop a vehicle, we don’t know who’s in it.”

Davidson was driving and pulled over for violating vehicle and traffic law around 4:25 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 11, on Salt Springs Road in Fayetteville, Schafer confirmed to syracuse.com and The Post-Standard.

Fitzpatrick is now suggesting Manlius Police reopen the case against Davidson for the unspecified vehicle and traffic violation.

“I just heard the comments of Pete Davidson,” Fitzpatrick told CNYCentral on Tuesday. “Not surprisingly, it was the first time I ever heard of Pete Davidson, and apparently he doesn’t like Syracuse. So I did a little background checking on him and, quite frankly, I’d be as likely to take tourism advice from him as I would marriage counseling from O.J. Simpson...”

“However, I am going to ask Manlius police to look into the charges that were brought against Mr. Davidson and see if they can’t be reopened. And then we’ll see how much he really likes Syracuse.”

“Stay classy, Syracuse,” the D.A. added, referencing former “SNL” star Will Ferrell’s movie “Anchorman.”

Capt. Schafer was not immediately available to comment on whether or not the case against Davidson will be reopened, or what charges he could face.

Davidson suggested he was targeted in CNY because of his celebrity status. He was spotted in public frequently during breaks in filming, including at Destiny USA with superstar singer Ariana Grande (his then-fiancee) and local restaurants like Dinosaur Bar-B-Que and Funk 'n Waffles. Davidson and Gay also performed at a charity comedy show at the former A.V. Zogg Middle School in Liverpool, now the home of filmmaker Jeremy Garelick’s Syracuse Studios and film school.

Davidson has since repeatedly criticized Syracuse, calling the city “trash” in a Howard Stern interview last fall and doubling down on his disdain Monday.

“They tried to arrest me for bringing business to your town. Never again, Syracuse,” Davidson told Variety Monday while flipping a middle finger to the camera.

“Big Time Adolescence,” starring Davidson as a college dropout who corrupts a 16-year-old virgin (“American Vandal” actor Griffin Gluck) with a growth hormone deficiency, premiered at the Sundance Film Festival Monday night. The Garelick-produced movie, written and directed by Jason Orley, also stars Jon Cryer (“Two and a Half Men"), Colson Baker (also known as rapper Machine Gun Kelly), Sydney Sweeney (”The Handmaid’s Tale”), Thomas Barbusca (“The Mick”) and Oona Lawrence (“Pete’s Dragon”).

Garelick apologized on behalf of Davidson at the Syracuse International Film Festival in October.

“He didn’t mean it,” Garelick said, explaining that Davidson was trying to be funny.

Davidson is a standup comedian who was one of the youngest cast members ever on “Saturday Night Live” when he joined in 2014. Five years later, he’s still a featured cast member on “SNL” and has appeared in movies and TV shows like “Trainwreck,” “Set It Up,” “What Men Want,” “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” and MTV’s “Guy Code.”