Gov. Cuomo said Sunday that Mayor de Blasio would be judged by a higher power for his mismanagement of the city’s scandal-rocked Housing Authority.

“You’re in government, you’re supposed to make things happen, you’re supposed to actually produce results for people,” Cuomo said. “When we get to the pearly gates, I’m sure God will have a lot to say about it.”

De Blasio spokesman Eric Phillips shot back, “We’re glad Gov. Cuomo’s obsession with Bill de Blasio has the governor focusing on NYCHA for the first time in his long political career.”

City Hall recently agreed to a deal with federal prosecutors that could potentially pump $2.2 billion over the next decade into the city’s crumbling public housing.

That, however, is just a fraction of the $31.8 billion that NYCHA will need to bring its 326 developments back to a state of good repair, the latest needs assessment found. The deal also required the city to agree to a federal monitor to oversee ­NYCHA after officials lied about lead inspections.

“When NYCHA tenants made their voices heard, it was Governor Cuomo who answered our call,” said Danny Barber, head of the Citywide Council of Presidents.