New Yorkers should not have to pony up pervy pols’ hush money, according to Gov. Cuomo, who announced Tuesday a bill to prevent public money from being used to settle sexual harassment claims.

“2017 brought a long overdue reckoning where the secret and pervasive poison of workplace sexual harassment was exposed by brave women and men who said this ends now,” Cuomo said in a statement announcing the proposition. “There must be zero tolerance for sexual harassment in any workplace, and we can and will end the secrecy and coercive practices that have enabled harassment for far too long.”

It’s the 18th proposal for his 2018 State of the State address Wednesday.

The plan includes a “uniform code” of sexual harassment policies for all state and local employees, as well as an independent and anonymous whistle-blower program.

Cuomo’s bill forbids public-employee contracts from including forced arbitration clauses — in which the employee essentially waives the right to sue — and prohibits state and local governments from forcing victims to sign confidentiality agreements.

The proposal also requires private companies doing business in the state to report annually the number of sexual harassment violations and nondisclosure agreements it has executed.