Rep. Jerrold Nadler, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, scheduled a vote for Wednesday on whether to hold Attorney General William Barr in contempt for missing a deadline to hand over an unredacted version of the special counsel’s report.

“Congress must see the full report and underlying evidence to determine how to best move forward with oversight, legislation, and other constitutional responsibilities,” Nadler said in a statement Monday.

“The Attorney General’s failure to comply with our subpoena, after extensive accommodation efforts, leaves us no choice but to initiate contempt proceedings in order to enforce the subpoena and access the full, unredacted report.”

The New York Democrat added that if Barr presents a “good faith offer” to view the full report and the underlying evidence used by special counsel Robert Mueller to reach his conclusions, he could postpone the proceedings.

Nadler set the Wednesday vote after Barr failed to comply with a subpoena to turn over an unredacted version of the report by 9 a.m. Monday.

Rep. Doug Collins, ranking Republican on the panel, said Barr would be breaking the law if he released the full report that includes confidential grand jury testimony.

“Instead of introducing legislation allowing the attorney general to provide Congress grand jury material, Democrats move to hold him in contempt,” Collins said in a statement.

He went on to accuse the Democrats of waging a “proxy war” to smear the attorney general because they are angry with President Trump and Mueller, who Collins claimed did not find collusion or obstruction.

Democratic congressional members and Barr have been feuding since Mueller turned over his report to the Department of Justice in March.

Three days later, Barr released a four-page summary of the 448-page report and concluded that Trump was cleared of colluding with the Russians during the 2016 election and of obstructing justice.

They also accused Barr of misrepresenting Mueller’s findings when he testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee last Wednesday.

Barr blew off an appearance at the House Judiciary Committee last Thursday, prompting Nadler to leave a solitary, empty witness chair.

In his report, Mueller said there wasn’t evidence of a criminal conspiracy but he didn’t come to a conclusion on obstruction, leaving the decision up to Congress.

In 2012, the GOP-controlled House voted to hold Attorney General Eric Holder in contempt for refusing to turn over documents on the botched “Fast and Furious” gun-running sting operation.

Holder was the first attorney general to be held in contempt of Congress.