Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s gift to the media during the year-end news slowdown is early word on what he’ll propose in his State of the State Address next month. We’re happy to see that one initiative is a direct response to Post reporter Gabrielle Fonrouge’s exposés on revenge porn.

The grotesque practice involves online publicizing of nude photos in order to distress a woman (it’s nearly always a woman) emotionally and/or financially. According to the Brookings Institution, nearly three-quarters of the cases involve victims under the age of 18.

Last month, the City Council, led by Rory Lancman (D-Queens), unanimously voted to criminalize revenge porn, making it punishable by up to a year in prison or $1,000 fine.

Now Cuomo will propose a state law setting punishment of up to four years in prison. If the victim is under 15, a creep could get up to 15 years. Plus, anyone convicted of posting revenge porn or blackmailing someone with sexually explicit material would have to register as a sex offender.

With New York set to join the 38 states that have outlawed the odious practice, it’s time for Congress to act, too: The violation, after all, almost inevitably crosses state lines. Big Tech, too, should look at what it can do to stop online revenge porn and sextortion.