Police in Michigan stopped a black man for almost 20 minutes and asked for his ID after a white woman reported that he was “looking at her suspiciously,” according to reports.

Devin Myers was stopped by cops in Royal Oak on Tuesday evening because the woman said he was “just staring at me” and “it’s … making me feel not very comfortable at all,” according to the Detroit News, which cited a 911 recording.

The woman said she had just left the Inn Season Café when the man “came up right behind me as I was getting into my vehicle.”

According to dashcam audio released by police, a cop pulled up near the woman’s vehicle and asked her to point out the man who spooked her.

After being stopped, Myers called the situation “ridiculous” and denied harassing the woman, but the officer told him he was “prolonging” the matter by not cooperating.

“But I didn’t commit a crime,” Myers insisted, according to the recording.

The encounter also was livestreamed on Facebook by Kimiko Adolph, who criticized the police response.

“I’m not from around here but I want to feel safe when I come out here … if I look at somebody of a different color that they don’t pull up on me,” Adolph said in the clip.

Police Chief Corrigan O’Donohue later apologized for the incident involving Probationary Officer Michael Pilcher, saying he had no right to request Myers’ ID.

“What should have been a very short encounter was extended when the officer involved insisted on getting Mr. Myers’ identification,” the chief said in a statement.

Pilcher should simply have advised Myers why cops responded and allowed him to leave, O’Donohue said.

“This officer will be provided with remedial training to address the issue,” he said, adding that the officer has acknowledged making a mistake.

A police supervisor was called to the scene at Myers’ request, the chief added.

Sgt. Terry Oaks, who told Myers he was free to go, should have investigated the situation more thoroughly and allowed those involved to “express their concerns,” O’Donohue said.

“The responding supervisor did not handle this situation in a manner I expect Royal Oak supervisors to conduct themselves,” he said in the press release.

Royal Oak Mayor Michael Fournier also addressed the incident on Facebook.

“We absolutely recognize that racial bias exists and we as a community aspire to be among those working every day to combat it,” he said.

“But, this is not just the work of our officers and public officials alone, but all of us, individually and as a community must put in the effort to recognize and come to terms with our own personal prejudices and biases.”