Advocates opened a new push Friday to get drivers’ licenses for illegal immigrants now that the entire state government is controlled by Democrats.

Comptroller Scott Stringer, immigrant advocate groups and the nonprofit Fiscal Policy Institute rallied in Lower Manhattan to support a bill first introduced in 2017 by Assemblyman Francisco Moya (D-Queens) authorizing the licenses, saying the government would also benefit.

At the time, the state Senate was controlled by Republicans and the bill didn’t advance.

Stringer and FPI officials cited reports issued two years earlier estimating the state would rack up a lump sum of $9.6 million through additional driver’s license fees while auto sales would increase by 2.7 percent. The state’s coffers would also be boosted annually through registration and other fees.

“For many of us, a driver’s license is nothing more than a piece of plastic tucked in between our credit cards, but for undocumented immigrants it means better job opportunities, a safe way to get your child to school, and to the hospital in an emergency – all without fear of deportation during a routine traffic stop,” said Stringer.

Stringer said there are about 525,000 undocumented immigrants in the city and 150,000 would apply for licenses if they became available.

A dozen states and Washington, DC, already allow undocumented immigrants to apply for driver’s licenses.

Gov. Andrew Cuomo also supports the bill. Former Gov. Eliot Spitzer in 2007 pushed for the licenses but backed off after a firestorm of opposition amid terrorism concerns.