ALBANY — They can’t make a deal to extend rent regulations, but state legislators moved quickly Monday to extend outdoor-dining privileges to man’s best friend.

By an overwhelming 97-5 vote, the Assembly approved a bill that would allow dog owners to bring their pooches to outdoor cafes.

The measure, which previously passed the state Senate, now goes to Gov. Cuomo for his consideration.

His office issued a statement saying it is reviewing the legislation, adding: “However, the governor has a strong record of increasing rights and protections for all New Yorkers, four-legged or otherwise.”

The de Blasio administration said it has “serious” health concerns about the bill and planned to discuss them with Cuomo’s office before the governor makes a decision.

The bill gives restaurant owners the option of allowing dogs to join customers in outdoor seating areas. They will not be required to do so.

It also addresses health and sanitary concerns raised by Assembly Health Committee chair Dick Gottfried ­(D-Manhattan) by mandating that any dishes provided to dogs must be single serving and single use.

“I’m very happy that this one had very little controversy compared to all the thorny issues that remain for us to resolve,” said Assemblywoman Linda Rosenthal (D-Manhattan), who sponsored the canine legislation.