Congresswoman Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez is making a push to get all New Yorkers counted in the 2020 Census.

Ocasio-Cortez, who represents parts of Queens and the Bronx, teamed up with city census officials for a town hall Saturday in Queens.

Together, they urged residents to fill out the national questionnaire, which is sent out every ten years. The 2020 census will be used to determine congressional representation and how hundreds of billions of dollars in federal money will be spent.

Last June, the Supreme Court refused to allow the Trump Administration to add a citizenship question to the census.

The Trump Administration's efforts sparked widespread fear among immigrant communities.

"If our kids aren't counted and our families aren't counted, then our schools aren't going to get the teachers that they need,” Ocasio-Cortez said at the event. “Our infrastructure is not going to get the investment that it requires, including our transit infrastructure, our bridges, our roads, our hospitals. So we have to make sure that our response is completely overwhelming, that every single person is counted and that everyone gets the resources that they need."

The census starts March 12, and can be completed online, by mail or phone in multiple languages.