WASHINGTON — A Florida Republican congressman who introduced a “Green Real Deal” to counter Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s “Green New Deal” says he actually found common ground on many issues with the progressive freshman.

“Actually, she and I had a very productive conversation about our areas of agreement,” Rep. Matt Gaetz told The Post.

On Tuesday, AOC attacked Republicans for supporting subsidies to the oil and gas industry.

“I would also like to highlight that it is not responsible to complain about anything that we dislike as quote-unquote socialism. Particularly when many of our colleagues across the aisle are more than happy to support millions and potentially billions of dollars in government subsidies and carve-outs from the oil and gas and fossil fuels industry,” she said.

Gaetz said he would like to see them gone as well.

“If AOC wants to file a bill to end subsidies to the fossil fuel industry, I’ll be the first co-sponsor,” Gaetz said. “That would be a good thing for the climate change agenda and I would support her on that.”

He said the two also see eye to eye on trade and intellectual property.

“We both agree that US innovators shouldn’t be robbed blind by China and that’s what happens in solar and it’s happening right now in electric cars,” Gaetz said.

“We both agree that our current electric grid sucks and needs major improvement,” he added. We “share the same objective … She is more of a public investment, I prefer a blend with private investment” to update the grid.

Gaetz, 36, and Ocasio-Cortez, 29, are similar in that they’ve used their big personalities and social media presence to get attention in Washington.

Last week, Gaetz introduced his “Green Real Deal,” which is similar to the “Green New Deal” in that it outlines a strategy to combat climate change.

“What she has done with her Green New Deal is she has framed up scope of what she wants government to control, and it’s a really broad scope. She wants government to control everything,” he said. “My Green Real Deal has a more modest role for government and has a more robust embrace of American innovation.”

The biggest problem, Gaetz said, is on Capitol Hill, there’s “no acceptance of a strategy.”

“The left has a strategy of excessive government control, the right, too often, seems to have a strategy of climate denial,” he said. “Neither of those is admirable.”