President Trump may pardon dozens of convicted criminals in a show of power over the Justice Department that could also offer reassurance to those charged or possibly facing charges in the Russia investigation, a new report said Wednesday.

Team Trump has drawn up paperwork to absolve at least 30 people convicted of federal crimes, CNN reported, citing sources.

One of those is Alice Johnson, the 63-year-old Tennessee woman who was sentenced to life in prison in 1996 on non-violent drug charges.

Kim Kardashian West huddled with Trump and his son-in-law Jared Kushner in the Oval Office last week trying to convince the president to pardon her.

Trump was leaning granting her wish, but his chief of staff, John Kelly, was trying to talk him out of it, the network reported, though it did not explain why.

Trump last week pardoned conservative firebrand and fierce Barack Obama critic Dinesh D’Souza, and said he was also considering pardons for lifestyle maven Martha Stewart and commuting the sentence of crooked Illinois ex-Gov. Rod Blagojevich.

It was unclear whom the others under consideration could be.

Trump claimed on Twitter Monday that under the Constitution he had the “absolute right” to pardon himself.

“As has been stated by numerous legal scholars, I have the absolute right to PARDON myself, but why would I do that when I have done nothing wrong? In the meantime, the never ending Witch Hunt, led by 13 very Angry and Conflicted Democrats (& others)

continues into the mid-terms!” he wrote.

D’Souza pleaded guilty to violating federal campaign finance laws in 2014.

Stewart was convicted of lying to the FBI by then US Attorney for New York James Comey in 2004.

Blagojevich was convicted on 17 charges related to corruption in office and sentenced to 15 years behind bars in June 2011.

The president has already pardoned Arizona sheriff and immigration hardliner Joe Arpaio, Dick Cheney’s former chief of staff

Scooter Libby, ex-Navy sailor Kristian Saucier and boxer Jack Johnson, the first African-American heavyweight champion.

Democrats and ethics watchdogs have warned that Trump’s flurry of pardons could send a signal to the president’s pals, such as former national security adviser Mike Flynn, who pleaded guilty of lying to the FBI, that they too could be off the hook.

But when the president was asked whether he would pardon his longtime personal lawyer Michael Cohen, whose home, office and hotel room were raided by the FBI, he snapped: “Stupid question.”