Another crooked city pol is attempting a comeback.

Former Bronx state Assemblyman Eric Stevenson — who was found guilty of pocketing more than $22,000 in bribes to help local developers open adult day-care centers — is running for his old legislative seat.

Stevenson, who spent three years in prison after his 2014 conviction, has filed to create a “Stevenson for Assembly 2020” campaign committee with the state Board of Elections.

In doing so, he joins other bad-boy politicians — including former US Rep. Michael Grimm (R-Brooklyn/SI) , ex-state Sen. Hiram Monserrate (D-Queens) and former US Rep. Anthony Weiner (D-Brooklyn) — who have attempted comebacks after scandal and criminal convictions.

The Assembly District 79 seat is open because the current incumbent, Michael Blake, is running for Congress.

But Bronx Democratic officials want nothing to do with Stevenson.

“I think he should look for another line of work,” said veteran Assemblyman Jeff Dinowitz, who is secretary of the Bronx Democratic Party.

“I’m a little surprised he’s running. The crime he committed was related to his public office. It seems a little crazy to me,” Dinowitz said.

Sources said other people eyeing a run for the seat include: Cynthia Cox, a Democratic Party district leader in the 79th Assembly District who has been loyal to Bronx Party Chairman Marcos Crespo and Assembly Speaker Carl Heastie (D-Bronx), the former county party leader; businessman George Alvarez, who is backed by Councilman Ruben Diaz Sr.; community leader Dion Powell and Chantel Jackson, Blake’s chief of staff.

Stevenson could not be reached for comment.

The ex-con pol was involved in a string of Albany public-corruption cases prosecuted by former Manhattan US Attorney Preet Bharara, which also included the convictions of former state Assembly Sheldon Silver and ex-state Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos.

A jury convicted Stevenson of helping four Bronx developers fast-track adult day-care-center projects by proposing legislation to block their competition.

During his sentencing, Stevenson talked about following in the footsteps of his popular grandfather, former state Assemblyman Eric Stevenson Sr.

“My only intention was to be my grandfather and serve my people,” he said. “I did my best. I did for the elderly. I do for the poor. I work hard.”

Other disgraced pols’ comeback bids have mostly fizzled.

Convicted tax cheat Grimm was soundly defeated in a GOP primary last year to reclaim his old Staten Island congressional seat. But he hasn’t ruled out another run next year.

Monserrate — who was convicted of misdemeanor assault on a former girlfriend and later did prison time for misusing public funds as a city councilman — lost a bid to win back his seat on the City Council but last year won a race for Democratic District leader.

And of course, sexting pervert and convicted sex offender Weiner’s comeback bid to win the mayoralty in 2013 fizzled. He was later sentenced to prison for sexting with a 15-year-old girl.

Weiner resigned from Congress after his sexting with young women was exposed.