Officers are furious that the NYPD isn’t even telling its own members about who has tested positive for coronavirus — with cops in one precinct only finding out their bosses were out sick when they read it in The Post.

“You shouldn’t have to find out through the news,” one police source said, complaining about officers in Lower Manhattan’s 1st Precinct not being told about the positive case and sick cops last week.

“Their bosses went out sick and they didn’t even tell them. If there are 31 cops out sick in a precinct with 500 cops, there’s a lot more who are infected. They all have contact with their supervisors.”

More than 3,200 cops were home ill Wednesday — more than three times the average number for this time of year — according to Police Commissioner Dermot Shea, who said the number of confirmed cases also ticked up but did not provide a number. Shea said Tuesday evening that 211 members of the NYPD had contracted COVID-19.

As the virus spreads through the force, police sources told The Post the only way cops are finding out about positive cases is when sick cops personally reach out.

But even then, sources said, they aren’t getting tested — despite working in close quarters and continued public interactions, which could cause further spread as health officials have ordered social distancing.

“Guys have pregnant wives and older parents at home. You can test a basketball team … you should be able to test the NYPD and the FDNY,” one source said.

The Brooklyn Nets were tested by a private company and four came back positive, including Kevin Durant, but only one had symptoms.

“I’m not saying that we should have first dibs, but we are out on the street interacting with people, maybe we should know if we are infecting people,” another source said.

Union reps for first responders have called for increased access to tests.

Letters sent to officers and sergeants from the unions are advising cops to document any coronavirus-related sick time in their line-of-duty reports as the process for reporting has yet to be implemented.

The NYPD has cited HIPAA for not sharing who has the virus. A spokesperson did not immediately respond for comment.

“The entire testing system is based on the priority of the needs,” Mayor Bill de Blasio previously said when asked about implementing testing specifically for first responders.