Democrats are currently not invited to a White House-brokered meeting that puts two top Republican lawmakers in front of FBI Director Christopher Wray and Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats to discuss their document requests linked to the Russia investigation.

“To my knowledge the Democrats have not requested that information so I would refer you back to them as to why they would consider themselves randomly invited to see something they’ve never asked to,” Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said Tuesday.

She confirmed that House Oversight Committee Chairman Trey Gowdy (R-S.C.) and House Intelligence Committee Chairman Devin Nunes (R-Calif.) would meet with Wray and Coats on Thursday.

Ed O’Callaghan from the Justice Department is also slated to attend. The press secretary said nobody from the White House will be on hand.

The Thursday meeting came about after Wray, Coats and Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein met President Trump at the White House Monday.

Nunes had requested that the Justice Department give him “specific documents” about an alleged FBI informant who interacted with members of Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign.

“They continue to leak out things about this informant and we don’t know if there’s one informant or more informants, because there’s so much out there now, it’s really tough to follow, and all we’re asking is, giving us the documentation that you used to start this investigation,” Nunes said on Maria Bartiromo’s Fox News Channel show on Sunday.

But showing the documents just to Republicans has rattled some Democrats, including Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.)

“The only thing more outrageous than this meeting occurring at all is the fact that it’s now partisan,” Schumer said in a statement Tuesday. “It is crystal clear that Chairman Nunes’ intent is to interfere with the investigation and Speaker Ryan is allowing it to happen.”

Schumer said on the floor Tuesday that the White House’s involvement in getting classified information in front of members of Congress is “highly irregular, inappropriate and unprecedented.”

“The president and his staff should not be involved in the reviewing or dissemination of sensitive investigatory information involving any open investigation, let alone one about the activities of his own campaign,” Schumer said. “It’s amazing.”

Rep. Elijah Cummings (D-Md.), who would be on the short list of Democratic invitees as the ranking member of the House Oversight committee, also had harsh words about the partisan affair.

“This makes a mockery of our constitutional system – President Trump’s top aides in the White House are orchestrating a meeting exclusively for his Republican fixers in Congress to obtain secret information from the Justice Department and the FBI about the investigation into the president himself,” Cummings told The Post in a statement.

Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.), the top Democrat on Nunes’ House Intelligence Committee called the meeting “another serious abuse of power.”

Schiff pointed to the bipartisan, bicameral “Gang of Eight,” which is already briefed on classified intelligence matters by the executive branch.

“They need to use it,” Schiff urged.

He would get to attend a “Gang of Eight” briefing, along with Democratic leaders Schumer and House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi.

Senate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr (R-N.C.) and ranking member, Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.) would be included as well.

Earlier on Tuesday, the leader of the conservative House Freedom Caucus, Rep. Mark Meadows (R-N.C.) suggested Republican lawmakers would be open to allowing Democrats into the meeting.

“Certainly, I would think that you would have ranking members as well if you wanted to view those documents,” he told reporters at a Tuesday morning press conference.

The “ranking members” are the top minority party members on each committee. With Republicans in the majority, all House ranking members are Democrats.

But Meadows also suggested that the Russia documents only be seen by “appropriate Intel committee members” and “not broadly by Congress.”

Sounding like Huckabee Sanders he also pointed out that GOP lawmakers are simply more interested in the Russia documents’ contents.

“I think there’s probably more interest on our side because the allegation of wrongdoing, certainly, would be more supported by our side than our Democratic colleagues,” Meadows said.