Another surrogate mom with triplets has come forward to say she’s being pressured by a parent to abort at least one of her fetuses — after seeing The Post’s report about a woman in the same position.

Like the wrenching case of Melissa Cook spotlighted in Wednesday’s Post, the second surrogate also resides in Southern California.

A friend of the woman, who wants to remain anonymous, contacted surrogacy-exploitation watchdog the Center for Bioethics and Culture Network, seeking legal assistance to fight the request to abort one of her triplets.

“This woman was asked to submit to an abortion. She’s asking for legal help,” said Jennifer Lahl, director of the center.

“That’s why Melissa Cook’s story was so empowering. When one woman tells her story, it encourages other women to come forward. There’s strength in numbers.”

People who read about Cook’s plight volunteered free legal assistance while others offered to adopt one of the triplets as an alternative to an abortion.

A donation page for Cook was also set up at www.cbc-network.org/unconscionable.

The Georgia dad who entered the surrogacy arrangement with Cook is invoking a provision in the contract that gives him the right to “reduce” one of the fetuses, according to his lawyer.

The controversial case reverberates in New York, where Gov. Cuomo and the Legislature are considering lifting a 21-year-old ban on commercial surrogacy.

Legalizing surrogacy contracts is a top legislative priority of the Empire State Pride Agenda, the leading gay-rights advocacy group. Following passage of the same-sex marriage law in 2011, interest in having children via surrogacy has become a priority for some gay couples.

But one critic said the Cook case was a prime example why surrogacy contracts should remain outlawed.

“This is crazy. This is absolutely crazy,” said state Sen. Martin Golden (R-Brooklyn). “This is going to happen again and again and again. We don’t want this happening in New York. This shouldn’t occur anywhere in the United States,” he said.

But Assemblywoman Amy Paulin (D-Westchester), who has introduced a bill to allow surrogacy contracts, argued the controversy over what’s happening in other states bolsters the case to have a responsible law in New York state.

“Right now, New Yorkers can and do go to other states, where they could end up in that position. We need legislation in New York so we can make sure that contracts address issues like these that come up,” Paulin said.