The evidence against Roger Stone includes communications from his personal accounts that “span several years,” prosecutors said in a court filing Thursday.

Special counsel Robert Mueller’s team said the “voluminous and complex” evidence in Stone’s case include records from his email and iCloud accounts, bank and financial records and the contents of cell phones, computers and hard drives.

They said they will turn over what they have to the defense once the FBI is finished scanning the evidence for “potentially privileged communications.”

Stone, a longtime ally of President Trump — is charged with lying to Congress and witness tampering over his communications about stolen Democratic ­emails in WikiLeaks’ possession.

Prosecutors allege he was “directed” by a senior Trump campaign official to inquire about the publication of the ­emails during the 2016 presidential election.

The self-described dirty trickster and Republican operative was arrested last Friday at his home in Florida.

In their motion outlining the trove of evidence, prosecutors asked a judge to designate the case as “complex” — which would give them more than 70 days to bring it to trial.

They said records in the case include “multiple hard drives containing several terabytes of information consisting of, among other things, FBI case reports, search-warrant applications and results (e.g., Apple iCloud accounts and email accounts), bank and financial records and the contents of numerous physical devices (e.g., cellular phones, computers and hard drives).”

“The communications contained in the iCloud accounts, email accounts and physical devices span several years,” the prosecutors wrote.

Stone, 66, pleaded not guilty at his arraignment Tuesday, when his lawyers indicated they would not challenge the prosecutors’ motion.

At a press conference Thursday, he maintained his innocence and acknowledged the massive amount of evidence.

“I have deleted nothing. I have erased nothing. I have over a million emails by my own count. It’s a lot to go through,” Stone said.

The usually dapper adviser also revealed he was wearing a “Roger Stone Did Nothing Wrong” T-shirt when he was busted.

He blasted the FBI’s predawn raid as an unnecessary “show of force.”

“If I was considered dangerous, then why was a CNN camera crew allowed within 25 feet of my front door?” he asked.

Stone worked as a campaign aide to Presidents Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon — and sports a tattoo of Nixon’s face on his back.