A Georgia driver purposely crashed into a truck filled with live chickens — because she’s “a vegan,” according to reports.

Judith Armstrong, 26, was cruising down the highway in her red four-door sedan about a week-and-a-half ago when she spotted the truck and decided to smash into it, a Georgia NBC affiliate reported.

The rattled truck driver slammed on the brakes, but Armstrong wasn’t done — she slammed into the vehicle again and spun in front of it, cutting it off.

The animal advocate fled the scene as the truck driver pulled over to call 911, the TV station reported.

At first, efforts to track her down seemed impossible because authorities only had a vague description of her appearance and vehicle. But Madison County deputies soon realized she “clucked” up, leaving parts of her car — including her license plate — at the scene.

Cops tracked her down at her home, where she spoke to deputies through the window, refusing to leave until a search warrant was produced.

She finally admitted to the deed, telling cops “she was a vegan and hit the truck due to it being a chicken truck,” according to the Athens Banner-Herald.

Major Jeffrey Vaughn from the Madison County Sheriff’s office said the chickens had just been picked up from a local farm and Armstrong was looking out for the safety of the birds.

“She was protecting the life of those little baby chickens… she thought,” Vaughn told The Post.

“Unfortunately, they were en route to a processing plant.”

Vaughn said no chickens were injured in the accident and the truck was also undamaged.

Armstrong was suspected of being drunk during the accident, but told officers she didn’t drink before the crash and had “a couple of shots” only after she arrived home.

Armstrong was also suspected of drunken driving, but told officers she didn’t drink before the crash, but did have “a couple of shots” after she arrived home.

Officers got a warrant and arrested Armstrong on charges of hit-and-run, aggressive driving, driving under the influence and obstruction.

She was released on a $5,250 bond.