Ninety percent of US voters says it’s important for a president to be a good role model for kids — but less than a third believe that Donald Trump fits the bill, a new poll said Thursday.

By a margin of 67 percent to 29 percent, Americans don’t consider Trump a good role model for children, according to the Quinnipiac University survey.

Every party, gender, education, age and racial group — except Republicans — say that Trump falls short, according to the poll, which was conducted from Jan. 19 to 23.

The Wall Street Journal reported on Jan. 12 that Trump’s lawyer paid $130,000 in hush money to porn actress Stormy Daniels so she’d clam up about their affair more than a decade earlier, shortly first lady Melania Trump gave birth to their son Barron.

Still, Republicans said by a 72 percent to 22 percent margin that Trump was a good role model for children.

But another key part of the president’s base — white voters with no college degree — said by 54 percent to 41 percent that he was not a good role model for children.

“For President Donald Trump, it’s a troubling trifecta: Stagnant approval numbers, low grades on most character traits and the reality that if parents are looking for someone their kids should emulate, that person is not residing at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue,” said Tim Malloy, assistant director of the Quinnipiac Poll.

The survey also showed that more than half of American voters were embarrassed that the combustible former reality TV star was commander in chief.

“Only 27 percent of American voters say they are proud to have Donald Trump as president, while 53 percent say they are embarrassed — a 2 to 1 negative.”