A Brooklyn lawmaker wants New York to follow California’s lead and help its amateur athletes cash in on some of the millions of dollars generated by college sports.

The local bill, introduced by Democratic state Sen. Kevin Parker this month, would set aside 15% of ticket-sale revenues for college athletes who play games.

Additionally, players would be entitled to be paid for the use of their name, image or likeness and even be able to employ an agent to do so, as allowed under California’s legislation, which was signed into law Monday.

“It’s economic equity that’s not only good for the students, but good for the NCAA,” Parker told The Post, explaining there would be no compensation disparity based on gender, sport or player position.

“College athletics is replete with stories about athletes who have taken money under the table by a booster, or coach, and student athletes really need the help.”

The bill would also establish a fund to help athletes who suffer long-term or career-ending injuries..

The National Collegiate Athletic Association regulates almost half a million athletes who play at 1,100 member schools.

Parker said he reached out to both Gov. Andrew Cuomo and the NCAA for their input but has yet to hear back.

“I’ll see what [Cuomo] has to say about this first, unless he steals my bill and puts it in the budget,” Parker said.

A spokesman for Cuomo said the bill is under review.

The NCAA could not be reached for immediate comment, but it has hotly opposed California’s legislation.

