Republicans joined with Democrats as the House on Thursday overwhelmingly passed a resolution to make public special counsel Robert Mueller’s report on the Russia investigation after he releases it to Attorney General William Barr.

The Democrat-backed nonbinding resolution was approved 420-0, with four Republican House members voting “present.”

It called for any report Mueller sends to Barr to be released publicly — except for any classified material.

The resolution also calls for the report to be sent to Congress.

Rep. Jerrold Nadler, chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, introduced the measure, saying there is “overwhelming public interest” for the report to be widely distributed.

“It is important that Congress stand up for the principle of full transparency at a time when the president has publicly attacked the Russian investigation more than 1,100 times and counting,” the New York Democrat said on the House floor before the vote.

“Among other things, the president has repeatedly referred to the investigation as a witch hunt and called it a hoax, rigged, and a scam,” he continued.

He said the resolution was also needed because Department of Justice officials have hinted they may not “release information about individuals who are not indicted.”

At his Senate confirmation hearing in February, Barr was asked about sharing Mueller’s report upon its completion.

“I am going to make as much information available as I can consistent with the rules and regulations that are part of the special counsel regulations,” he told lawmakers.

Rep. Douglas Collins, ranking Republican on the Judiciary Committee, said the resolution was a restatement of Barr saying he wants to be “transparent with Congress and the public consistent with the rules and the law.”

It’s unclear if Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell will introduce the measure in his chamber.

Mueller, who is investigating any collusion with the Russians on the part of President Trump and his campaign associates, reportedly may be close to wrapping up the nearly two-year probe.

With Post wires