ESPN is undergoing layoffs in its international division, sources have told The Post.

The layoffs and reorganization are expected to impact more than 30 employees, the majority of whom are on-air people.

Domestically, ESPN is not being impacted at all in either its Spanish or English language units. The company has 6,500 employees overall.

The network is making the moves with its international division in an effort to cut down on costs and more localize production.

Some workers based in Bristol, Conn., are being given the option to relocate as more work will be done in Mexico and Argentina.

A source said ESPN views the move as more of a shift of resources, and the company plans on adding people internationally, depending on how it determines its needs.

Still, there are 20 on-air people who have been — or will be — informed that their contracts will not be renewed, according to sources.

Some of the broadcasters have deals with years remaining on their contracts. They will be paid their full salaries.

“We regularly review our business operations to ensure we are appropriately putting resources in the right areas,” ESPN said in a statement to The Post. “This move better serves the fan in Latin America because our content will be produced locally, and provide more relevance, in addition to making business sense.”

In 2015 and 2017, ESPN laid off around 500 employees, including big names like Andy Katz, Ron Jaworski and Jayson Stark.

Ed Werder was another well-known on-air person let go, but he was welcomed back in recent weeks.

Though unrelated, ESPN did just add around 100 employees as part of its launch of the ACC Network on Thursday.