Officials in Nassau and Suffolk counties want to bring some “common sense” to Albany’s controversial bail reforms.

The two Long Island counties announced a new joint task force Tuesday that will identify ways to tweak the state’s just-enacted bail reforms, which critics say create a revolving-door for suspects awaiting trial to cause more mayhem.

“We’re here today as a coalition, a common-sense coalition dedicated to letting our representatives in Albany know what we are seeing here on the ground and how we believe this can be improved,” Nassau County Executive Laura Curran said at a press conference in Nassau County Supreme Court.

“This is not about politics,” Curran said, standing alongside top Nassau law enforcement officials and Suffolk County Sheriff Errol Toulon. “It’s about public safety and making sure we are advocating together on common-sense changes to the law.”

The new laws, which took effect on Jan. 1, prevents judges from assigning bail to people suspected of most misdemeanors and non-violent felonies.

Toulon, the Suffolk sheriff, said the coalition is likely to recommend that judges be given more discretion if a suspect has a record of not showing up to court.

Currently, state law does not give judges that discretion.

Last week, a Long Island man was released after being charged in a fatal drunk-driving crash in Suffolk County. Jordan Randolph, 40, had three DWI convictions on his record before the crash that killed 27-year-old Jonathan Flores-Maldonado, authorities said.

Accused serial bank robber Gerod Woodberry has become the Big Apple’s poster boy for the bail reform measure. He was cut loose on Jan. 9 after being charged with four bank robberies — then went on to allegedly rob two more while out without bail.

A frustrated NYPD finally asked the feds to charge Woodberry so he could be held.

A new Siena College poll also found that 49 percent of New Yorkers gave bail reform a thumbs down, compared to 37 percent who think it’s a good idea.

That’s down from 55 percent who favored the measure in April before it took effect.

In addition to Curran, a Democrat, and Toulon, the Suffolk sheriff, the officials announcing the Long Island coalition were Nassau Police Commissioner Patrick Ryder, Nassau Sheriff Vera Fludd, Nassau Investigator Captain Michael Golio, and several Nassau County police union leaders.

They were PBA President James McDermott, Corrections Officers Benevolent Association President Brian Sullivan, Detectives Association President John Wighaus, and Superior Officers Association President Kevin Black.

They said they hope to have a list of recommendations for state lawmakers next week.