Democrats are already warring over who will chair the Democratic National Committee next year — and it’s a battle between the leftists and the moderates.

Many high-profile liberals, including Bernie Sanders and New York Sen. Chuck Schumer, have come out in support of Minnesota Rep. Keith Ellison, a 53-year-old Muslim-American who currently co-chairs the Congressional Progressive Caucus.

“We need a Democratic National Committee led by a progressive who understands the dire need to listen to working families, not the political establishment or the billionaire class,” Sanders said in a statement of support.

But former party chairman and Vermont Gov. Howard Dean, who endorsed Clinton and was critical of Sanders’ campaign, has also offered his services, saying Ellison shouldn’t take the position if he intends to stay in Congress.

“I am very interested in the chairmanship of the DNC,” Dean said on MSNBC Friday. “Not so much because I think I’m the only person who can fix it, but I think we need a full-time chair.”

Meanwhile, former Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley said Friday that he, too, is considering jumping into the race.

“Since the election, I have been approached by many Democrats who believe our party needs new leadership,” said O’Malley, who ran for president but ended his campaign in February.

New Hampshire party chairman Raymond Buckley, South Carolina chairman Jaime Harrison, and House Democratic Caucus chairman Xavier Becerra are also exploring bids, Politico reported.

“There’s going to be a fight of progressives versus the moderates, which, to be honest, is what got us into this place in the first place,” former senior DNC official Mo Elleithee told the outlet.

“You typically look for three things when you’re looking for a chair: a good fund-raiser, a good messenger, and someone who can focus on infrastructure,” he said. “President Trump will be the best fund-raiser the DNC will ever have. So let’s focus on the other two.”