Former Nassau County executive Edward Mangano and his wife Linda were back in court Wednesday, where lawyers said they may seek to have their corruption retrial moved outside of Long Island.

“We’re considering motions for a change of venue,” defense attorney Kevin Keating said following the day’s proceeding, where the embattled couple pleaded “not guilty” to a new indictment accusing them of accepting bribes and kickbacks.

The pair is facing a fall retrial, after jurors in May acquitted their co-defendant, ex-Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto, of similar charges — but deadlocked on the counts against the Manganos.

There are no new charges in the superseding indictment, which simply omits any reference to Venditto.

Central Islip federal Judge Joan Azrack scheduled jury selection in the case for Oct. 11.

The feds allege Ed Mangano traded help with business deals for free vacations and other perks from restaurateur Harendra Singh.

The couple remained silent as they left court Wednesday.

“This case should never have been brought and we will continue to fight that fight,” Keating said as he left court. “[Ed] is a strong man, he’s a faithful man, and he remains confident that this is going to work out the way it should work out.”

Linda’s lawyer, John Carman, said his client still has hope prosecutors could change their minds.

“I think [Ed and Linda Mangano] are dreading a retrial and we are still hopeful that the government will take the time to look closely at whether it makes sense to do it again,” said Carman.