They read the same report, but Democrats and Republicans came away with wildly different reactions.

Democrats held up the redacted report by special counsel Robert Mueller as a damning indictment of President Trump and his administration.

GOP lawmakers interpreted it as a 448-page vindication of the Trump White House.

“Nothing we saw today changes the underlying results of the 22-month-long Mueller investigation that ultimately found no collusion,” House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy (R-Calif.) said.

“Democrats want to keep searching for imaginary evidence that supports their claims, but it is simply not there. It is time to move on.”

Rep. Jerrold Nadler (D-NY), chair of the House Judiciary Committee, argued: “Even in its [redacted] form, the Mueller report outlines disturbing evidence that President Trump engaged in obstruction of justice and other misconduct.”

But Rep. Doug Collins of Georgia, the top Republican on the committee countered: “No coverup when there’s nothing to cover up.”

In a press briefing shortly before the report was releases, Attorney General William Barr insisted it exonerated Trump of collusion and obstruction — a reading rejected by Senate Minority Whip Dick Durbin.

“The Special Counsel’s findings paint a very different picture than what the President and his Attorney General would have the American people believe,” the Illinois Democrat said in a statement.

“Special Counsel Mueller has provided a detailed and sobering report about the troubling contacts between the Trump campaign and the Russians and about the President’s efforts to impede and end the Special Counsel’s investigation.”

Frequent Trump foils Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi also offered critical interpretations.

“Special Counsel Mueller’s report paints a disturbing picture of a president who has been weaving a web of deceit, lies and improper behavior and acting as if the law doesn’t apply to him,” they said in a joint statement.

Across the aisle, Republican leaders were hopeful that the report would finally lift the Russia cloud hanging above Trump’s presidency.

House Minority Whip Steve Scalise (R-La.), however, said there was one matter to clear up before turning the page: A mea culpa.

“Democrats owe the American people an apology,” he tweeted, along with a statement declaring the probe dead.

“While Washington Democrats hoped for the special counsel to deliver a collusion conclusion, this report instead delivered a death blow to their baseless conspiracy theories,” wrote Scalise.

Rep. Jim Jordan (R-Ohio), his party’s ranking member on the House Oversight Committee, was also ready to move on.

“This sad chapter of American history is behind us,” he wrote. “It would be a shame for the onslaught of misguided politicized investigations to continue.”