ALBANY — Gov. Andrew Cuomo on Tuesday finally voiced opposition to religious exemptions for vaccinations, following the massive measles outbreak in an orthodox Jewish section of Brooklyn.

“You cannot endanger your child’s health or my child’s health and I think this measles situation is threatening public health,” said Cuomo in a WNYC radio interview.

The governor has been coy about calling for an all-out ban on religious exemptions, at first calling New York City’s emergency order mandating vaccinations a “serious First Amendment issue” that could pose legal issues.

Mayor de Blasio issued the emergency order last month, as did the Rockland County Executive Ed Day.

As of Monday, there have been 423 measles infections in New York City, mostly in orthodox Jewish areas, and 202 in Rockland.

“I think the city is right and Rockland County is right and our Health Department on the state side is working with them both to enforce the public health decree,” Cuomo said.

“I understand the court battle that’s going on and the constitutional argument. I don’t think the religious exemption in this case with measles trumps the public health concern.”

The legislature is considering a bill that would eliminate all non-medical exemptions from vaccinations.