The teenage rape suspect a New Jersey judge let off easy because he comes from “a good family,” was a student at Syracuse University — until recently.

The upstate New York school said in a statement Wednesday: “The individual in question is no longer a student at Syracuse University. Syracuse University does not tolerate sexual and relationship violence of any kind, including incidents that occur off campus.”

Due to federal privacy laws, the school said they couldn’t comment further, including on whether the now-19-year-old ex-student was expelled or left of his own will over the incident.

When he was 16, the former student — who was identified by the Syracuse University student newspaper The Daily Orange but only named as G.M.C. in court papers — was accused of sexually assaulting a girl, also 16, at a house party in New Jersey.

He allegedly filmed it and sent the clip to friends, texting: “When your first time having sex was rape.”

The alleged victim’s mother reported the incident to authorities in 2017, and Monmouth County prosecutors tried to bring the case in adult criminal court.

The next year, Monmouth County, New Jersey, Superior Court Judge James Troiano denied that bid — and gushed about the boy’s family and good grades.

Troiano was recently blasted by an appeals court, which overturned his decision.

With the appeals court ruling, the case can be moved from family court to a grand jury, meaning the ex-student could still be tried as an adult.

The Monmouth County Prosecutor’s office said it is still considering its next steps.

The suspect was a rising sophomore studying broadcast and digital journalism and a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity before getting the boot, according to The Daily Orange.