The Los Angeles Galaxy has pulled the plug on a planned charity golf tournament at Trump National Golf Club in reaction to Donald Trump’s now infamous rant about Mexican immigrants during his presidential campaign kickoff speech.

Representatives of the Carson-based Major League Soccer club said this week they would find another venue for the Galaxy Foundation’s third annual charity golf tournament, which had been scheduled for Oct. 9 at Trump National in Rancho Palos Verdes.

The Galaxy becomes just the latest organization to sever ties with Trump over his inflammatory remarks about undocumented immigrants from Mexico.

“Due to remarks that do not reflect our club’s values of respect and diversity, the L.A. Galaxy has decided not to hold its annual golf tournament at Trump National Golf Club,” the club said in a brief two-sentence statement Thursday. “The L.A. Galaxy and L.A. Galaxy Foundation are currently working to find another golf course to host this year’s event.”

The Galaxy Foundation is the nonprofit fundraising arm of the club, which is based at StubHub Center in Carson.

The Galaxy declined to make President Chris Klein available for additional comment.

At his presidential campaign kickoff on June 16, Trump said immigrants from Mexico are “bringing drugs, they’re bringing crime, they’re rapists, and some, I assume, are good people.”

Since then, companies such as Macy’s, NBC and Univision have cut business ties with Trump.

New York City has also announced it is reviewing its contracts with Trump-owned entities, with Mayor Bill de Blasio calling Trump’s comments “disgusting and offensive.”

But some polls show Trump sits second among the large field of GOP candidates for president.

This would have been the third year the Galaxy held the tournament at the Trump-owned course, said Galaxy spokesman Brendan Hannan.

The annual tournament raises money for a variety of charitable causes supported by the Galaxy’s foundation. Prices to participate range from $10,000 to $725.

In the past, the foundation has donated money to such groups as the Gardena-based Hispanic Scholarship Fund.

Lili Amini, general manager of Trump National Golf Club, did not return a phone call seeking comment.

But Theresa Martinez, CEO of the 6-year-old Los Angeles Latino Chamber of Commerce, applauded the Galaxy’s action.

About half the club’s fan base is Latino and the Galaxy reportedly is close to signing one of the most famous Mexican soccer players, Giovani Dos Santos.

The Latino chamber, which has more than 2,000 members and represents the interests of more than 200,000 Latino-owned businesses, has been running a #DumptheTrump campaign urging its members to boycott Trump and his business interests.

“Donald Trump is an insufferable racist,” the organization said in a statement on its website. “Trump’s racially motivated tirade on Mexico and the Mexican culture during his presidential campaign announcement bordered on lunacy.

“The buffoonery of his speech aside, Trump’s vulgar contempt of Mexicans, Mexican-Americans and Latinos in general is clear indication he is not a qualified presidential candidate whose campaign should be dismissed and is an embarrassment to our nation,” it added. “As a community of Latinos we must raise our voices by way of our political clout, consumer power and through our business leadership and make those who would make racially charged remarks against our community and culture aware such talk will not be tolerated.”

Martinez said Mexican-owned former MLS club Chivas USA — now defunct — was a member of the Latino chamber and the group is reaching out to the Galaxy, which hosts an annual Hispanic Heritage Night.

“We will boycott whatever he is a part of,” she said. “With over 50 percent of the population in Los Angeles Latino we really take offense to his comments. Both of my grandmothers immigrated here from Mexico and the comments that he made about drug dealers and rapists we took strong offense to.”