A brazen creep slapped a TV reporter’s behind as she reported live from a race in Georgia.

WSAV-TV’s Alex Bozarjian was on air, with joggers mugging for the camera as they dashed past her at the Savannah Bridge Run 10K Saturday, when a man in a hat and sunglasses appeared to smack her as he ran past, video shows.

The journalist could be seen recoiling in shock and staring off at the man, before composing herself and continuing her broadcast.

“To the man who smacked my butt on live TV this morning: You violated, objectified, and embarrassed me,” Bozarjian tweeted later on Saturday, alongside footage of the on-air assault.

“No woman should EVER have to put up with this at work or anywhere!! Do better.”

The director of the Savannah Sports Council, Robert Wells, responded to her tweet and vowed to find the gross jerk.

“Alex, what happened today is 100% unacceptable. You have my assurance we will identify him,” Wells said.

Caitlyn Penter, a reporter for North Carolina TV station WLOS, tweeted, “DO NOT TOUCH REPORTERS. Period.”

A Savannah Police Department spokesperson told NBC News that authorities have talked with Bozarjian about the incident.

“All I can say is we have made contact with Alexandrea and we are definitely going to be working with her in any capacity on how she’d like to move forward with this incident,” said department rep Keturah Greene.

The incident joins a slew of on-air assaults against female reporters.

While covering the World Cup in Russia, Julieth Gonzalez Theran, a reporter for German TV news channel Deutsche Welle, was smooched and groped by a man.

Earlier this year, a Kentucky man was hit with misdemeanor harassment charges after he kissed Kentucky TV reporter Sara Rivest live on air.