Democrats are California dreaming of Donald Trump being off the Golden State election ballot.

Fresh off the Colorado Supreme Court’s decision to disqualify Trump, 77, from the state’s 2024 GOP primary, Democratic Lt. Gov. Eleni Kounalakis asked Sacramento’s secretary of state to seek the same outcome Wednesday.

“I urge you to explore every legal option to remove former President Donald Trump from California’s 2024 presidential primary ballot,” Kounalakis wrote to Secretary of State Shirley Weber.

“This decision is about honoring the rule of law in our country and protecting the fundamental pillars of our democracy,” she added, referring to the judgment out of Colorado.

The Centennial State’s high court handed down a 4-3 decision on Tuesday concluding that the 45th president’s activities on Jan. 6, 2021, “constituted overt, voluntary and direct participation in the insurrection” by his supporters at the US Capitol.

“Even when the siege on the Capitol was fully underway, he continued to support it by repeatedly demanding that Vice President [Mike] Pence refuse to perform his constitutional duty and by calling Senators to persuade them to stop the counting of electoral votes,” the majority opinion read.

The justices argued that Trump must be kept off the ballot due to Section 3 of the Fourteenth Amendment, which prohibits those who “engaged in insurrection or rebellion” from holding office.

That decision is stayed until Jan. 4, 2024, to give Trump time to file an appeal. Colorado officials have stressed that Jan. 5, 2024, is the deadline for printing ballots.

Trump has vowed to challenge the ruling.

Colorado’s GOP primary is slated for Super Tuesday on March 5, 2024, the same date as California’s contest.

“California must stand on the right side of history. California is obligated to determine if Trump is ineligible for the California ballot for the same reasons,” Kounalakis went on.

“There will be the inevitable political punditry about a decision to remove Trump from the ballot, but this is not a matter of political gamesmanship. This is a dire matter that puts at stake the sanctity of our constitution and our democracy.”

Embarrassingly, Kounalakis misstated the qualifications to become president in her letter to Weber, writing: “The constitution is clear: you must be 40 years old and not be an insurrectionist.”

In fact, the Constitution says a president must be 35 years old and a natural-born US citizen.

The Post contacted both the Trump campaign and California governor’s office for comment.

Kounalakis has already announced her intention of running for governor in 2026. Incumbent Gov. Gavin Newsom is term-limited.

Weber’s office is due to announce California’s slate of certified presidential primary candidates Dec. 28.

Trump is the odds-on 2024 front-runner for the Republican nomination and has topped President Biden in a slew of recent polling.