Contradicting Republican leaders, President-elect Donald Trump on Tuesday called for a repeal of ObamaCare “probably sometime next week” — even without a replacement immediately in place.

“It won’t be repeal and then two years later go in with another plan,” he told the New York Times. “The replace will be very quickly or simultaneously, very shortly thereafter.”

Just hours earlier, House Speaker Paul Ryan assured GOP lawmakers who are balking at repealing ObamaCare without a replacement that won’t happen.

“It is our goal to bring it all together concurrently,” Ryan said.

“We’re going to use every tool at our disposal through legislation, through regulation, to replace concurrent along with repeal, so that we can save people from this mess.”

Ryan also said the Republicans will ensure “there is a stable transition period so that people do not have the rug pulled out from under them.”

Some GOP leaders have been getting antsy about repealing President Obama’s signature health-care law without details on what would replace it.

More than 20 million Americans have insurance under the Affordable Care Act.

The Senate is expected to vote Thursday on a budget resolution that would begin the process of repealing the health-care law. The House could vote as early as Friday once the resolution clears the Senate.

But late Monday, a number of Republican senators introduced an amendment to the budget resolution seeking a delay until March 3.

“Repeal and replace should take place simultaneously, and this amendment will give the incoming administration more time to outline its priorities,” said Sen. Bob Corker (R-Tenn.).

Members of the House Freedom Caucus also said they were reluctant to go along with repealing ObamaCare until they know more about alternative plans.

With Post Wires