Mayor Bill de Blasio’s “compassionate” ­releases from jail on Rikers Island for supposedly nondangerous offenders have created a revolving door — as at least 110 have been rearrested.

Yes, that’s only a fraction of those sprung in the name of preventing a runaway coronavirus outbreak in the jails. But the NYPD believes the number of re-offenders is higher: After all, 50 inmates were already back in jail in April — just weeks after the first round of releases.

Plus, a quarter of the 110 face new burglary charges; some of their fellow ex-jailbirds are likely still free despite contributing to the vast wave of burglaries of ­shuttered stores.

Oh, and the releases haven’t prevented a serious coronavirus problem at Rikers.

The rising recidivism rate shows that the city has failed to properly vet its releases (even as advocates push for even more to be sprung). One of them, Jerard Iamunno, ­allegedly robbed his victim at knifepoint soon after getting out of Rikers.

Some releases are wise in order to protect both detainees and correction officers. But stricter standards are plainly in order. De Blasio’s desire to empty jail cells and celebrate it suggests, however, that doing the obvious to cut the corona crime wave is the last thing on the mayor’s mind.