Hunter Biden once again dropped a lawsuit against Fox News that accused the network of using “revenge porn” linked to his infamous laptop in its portrayal of the former president’s son in a 2022 streaming series.

The lawsuit, filed last October, accused Fox of violating New York’s Civil Rights Law by broadcasting sexually explicit content of Biden in a six-part miniseries titled “The Trial of Hunter Biden” — a fictional account of a courtroom proceeding that never took place.

The series, aired on the Fox Nation platform, included material sourced from the contents of Biden’s laptop — which became the subject of a series of investigative reports published by The Post ahead of the 2020 presidential election..

“We are pleased to move on now that Hunter Biden has finally voluntarily withdrawn this meritless case, which proved to be nothing more than a politically motivated stunt,” a Fox News spokesperson said in a statement to The Post.

Fox News is owned by Fox Corp — sister company to The Post’s corporate parent News Corp.

This was the second time Biden has initiated legal proceedings against the network and then backed off. He first threatened to sue in April 2024, leading Fox Nation to quietly remove the series from its library.

A lawsuit followed in July, only to be withdrawn weeks later. The October case, which was officially dismissed on Friday, cannot be refiled.

Although Biden’s legal team has offered no public explanation for abandoning the suit, a recent loss in court — where they failed to move the case from federal to state jurisdiction — may have played a role in the decision.

The Post has sought comment from Hunter Biden.

In his initial filing, Biden alleged that Fox News had crossed a legal line by airing private, sexually explicit images of him, claiming the series amounted to a form of revenge porn and was “entirely fictionalized.”

The complaint accused the network of exploiting Biden’s image “through a form of treatment distinct from the dissemination of news or information.”

Fox, for its part, defended the program as protected under the First Amendment.

“This entirely politically motivated lawsuit is devoid of merit,” the network said last year.

“The core complaint stems from a 2022 streaming program that Mr. Biden did not complain about until sending a letter in late April 2024. The program was removed within days of the letter, in an abundance of caution.”

Fox added that Hunter Biden “is a public figure who has been the subject of multiple investigations and is now a convicted felon.”

“Consistent with the First Amendment, Fox News has accurately covered the newsworthy events of Mr. Biden’s own making, and we look forward to vindicating our rights in court.”

Hunter Biden has faced a series of legal troubles, including tax and gun charges. He was convicted last year on three felony counts related to lying about his drug use when purchasing a firearm.

“The Trial of Hunter Biden” series drew from the contents of a laptop Hunter allegedly left at a Delaware repair shop in 2019.

The Post’s reporting about the laptop was met with widespread censorship across major tech platforms, including Twitter and Facebook, which limited the story’s reach under the justification that it could be based on “hacked materials” — a claim later proven false.

The laptop contained tens of thousands of emails, personal messages, financial records and videos, some of which showed Biden engaging in illicit drug use and explicit activity.

These materials became a flashpoint in the political debate around media bias, censorship and the Biden family’s business dealings.