Revelations of child sex abuse by city priests — and a report of widespread abuse among Pennsylvania clergy — have reignited demands for New York state lawmakers to pass legislation making it easier for victims to seek justice.

New York requires most child sex-abuse victims to sue by age 23. The Child Victims Act would extend that to age 28 in criminal cases and 50 in civil cases.

It would also create a one-year window for any victim to file a lawsuit previously barred by the statute of limitations.

“I’ve been fighting for this for more than 12 years,” said Stephen Jimenez, 65, a child sex-abuse victim and co-founder of New Yorkers Against Hidden Predators. “I know I’m just one of many, many people who have been denied justice.”

The Democratic-controlled Assembly passed the bill in 2017 and in May, but it has stalled amid opposition from state Senate Republicans and lobbying by the Catholic Church, Orthodox Jewish groups, the Boy Scouts and insurers.

Gov. Cuomo voiced support for the legislation, but activists argue he hasn’t advocated for it.