For Moderate party leader Ulf Kristersson, gang violence and electricity prices were in focus when he visited Östermalm together with former finance minister Anders Borg.
He also highlighted the strained world economy and criticized the Social Democrats' ability to carry out the structural reforms that the party thinks are needed to face the winter's electricity crisis.
Crime and energy policy
Crime and segregation were also central issues for Prime Minister Magdalena Andersson (S) who visited Rinkeby in Stockholm.
- I have been very clear that we should not have any parallel societies, she said.
The Sweden Democrats' Jimmie Åkesson stormed the election with a speech in Malmö where he attacked the government's electricity and energy policy.
He also raised the criminal policy - which the party wants to change completely.
Health and climate crisis
The Christian Democrats' Ebba Busch ends her election run by traveling around the country.
When she spoke in central Stockholm, care, shootings and electricity prices were in focus.
She also repeated her promise to abolish the regions and blamed the government for rising electricity prices.
- What we have in Sweden is a government that has lost its way in its fanatical opposition to nuclear power, she says.
The Green Party's spokespeople Märta Stenevi and Per Bolund split up their Saturday to go to several places around Stockholm.
When Bolund spoke, he mainly criticized the other parties in the Riksdag for not taking the climate crisis seriously.
Fate choices and compromises
The Center Party's Annie Lööf also focused on the climate issue during her election campaign in Stockholm and called the election "a choice of fate".
She also aimed a boot at the Sweden Democrats and calls the party a "racist populist party".
- I stand here today to emphasize the importance of voting for the climate and humanity.
The Liberals' party leader mainly spent the day door-knocking in Gothenburg.
Speaking to his constituents, he raised the party's school proposal and reiterated the Liberals' promise not to usher in a left-wing government.
The left-wing party's Nooshi Dadgostar travels around central Sweden before the party's sit-down evening on Facebook.
She says that the whole will be decisive in this year's elections rather than any specific issue and reiterates that the party is prepared to compromise in order to form a stable government.