At least three Florida nursing home workers were charged this week with aggravated manslaughter after 12 patients died in stifling conditions when Hurricane Irma cut power to the facility, according to a new report.

The patients at the Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills, ranging from 57 to 99 years old, began dying three days after Hurricane Irma struck the area in September 2017, NBC Miami reported.

Investigators charged that the center, which housed about 150 patients at the time, did not evacuate any of them as the temperature got higher and higher — even though Memorial Regional Hospital was right across the street.

The home’s license was suspended days after the hurricane, and then the facility was shuttered.

Sergo Colin, then a former rehabilitation center nurse, and Jorge Carballo, an administrator, were each charged with 12 counts of aggravated manslaughter, jail records obtained by the outlet revealed.

And Althia Meggie, a nurse, was hit with two counts of aggravated manslaughter and two counts of tampering with evidence.

The trio turned themselves in Monday at the Broward County Jail and were expected to appear in court Tuesday.

Another nurse, Tamika Miller, was being held in the Miami-Dade County jail — but the charges were not specified, according to the report.

Hollywood police spokeswoman Miranda Grossman declined to comment to the station ahead of a Tuesday press conference.

None of the employees understood why they were charged, attorney Jim Cobb told the outlet, adding that Carballo and other administrators were advised to call then-Gov. Rick Scott’s cellphone directly in times of need.

They called five times, Cobb claimed, but ended up “languishing waiting for the cavalry to come.”

“The real crime is that the state is looking to blame selfless caregivers and the evidence will show that no crime was committed,” attorney Lawrence Hashish added.

Scott, now a US senator, said in a statement that “nothing can hide the fact that this healthcare facility failed to do their basic duty to protect life.”

But attorney David Frenkel argued that the workers did all they could, bringing in small air conditioners and fans.

“These were very fragile people,” Frankel said. “Evacuating them could have caused more damage.”

Doctors and staff at Memorial Regional finally started clearing out the nursing home after several patients — some critically ill and others already dead — were brought into their emergency room, the station reported.

The owners of the home, Salvatore and Mabel Mangano — both represented by Cobb — were previously acquitted of negligent homicide and cruelty charges, according to the report.

“The notion of charging caregivers, nurses, administrators … for care that they rendered during a natural disaster emergency … is beyond the pale,” Cobb said.