A possible Democratic candidate made a stop in New Hampshire this weekend.Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti spoke at the Southern New Hampshire University graduation Sunday morning, but he's being mum on any feelings toward a run to the White House. >> Download the free WMUR appGarcetti was invited to address the College of Online and Continuing Education Students at the commencement ceremony. “It's extraordinary to see these graduates who come from all 50 states. They come from over 50 countries and they're here in Manchester today. It's the face of the world as it looks. The face of the nation as it is today,” he said. This was Garcetti's second trip to the Granite State in the last 10 months, fueling speculation that this is the start of his presidential campaign, but the mayor says “not so fast.” “It's not the start of a campaign, but I'm definitely concerned about our country,” he said. That concern surrounds the current state of Washington, which Garcetti claims is detached from the rest of the nation. “It's really Washington where nothing seems to get done and the rest of America where we have to struggle to put food on the table to fix what's wrong in America. So, I'll keep listening and I'll keep being a part of that conversation,” Garcetti said. Whether he is on the ticket or not, Garcetti says the Democratic party needs to unite to put the best contender forward. “I think that Americans will respond to whomever independent, Republican or Democrat who is speaking to their problems. We need to be the party that continues to fight for the underdog. In plain English, that means everybody. We got away from that. It's time to come back,” Garcetti said. His visit comes on the heels of two other possible Democratic 2020 contenders. Former U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Julian Castro and former Missouri Secretary of State Jason Kander made their own stops in New Hampshire on Saturday.