Signals out of the transition are pretty clear: The Trump administration’s immigration policies will be pretty much what most Americans want.

You have to screen out the noise, of course. For example, most reaction to the president-elect’s choice for Labor secretary, CKE Restaurants CEO Andy Puzder, obsessed about Puzder’s remarks slamming ObamaCare and the left’s drive for a $15 minimum wage as job-killers. What else should you expect from a Republican team?

Overlooked is the fact that Puzder has also spoken out for humane responses to illegal immigration — and for legal-immigration policies that promote economic growth.

Two direct quotes: “Legal immigrants are an asset to the country.” And, “Deportation should be pursued only when an illegal immigrant has committed a felony or becomes a ‘public charge.’ ”

Also notable is Trump’s own comment to Time magazine about the “Dreamers” — young adults, particularly, who were brought into the country illegally as children: We will “work something out,” said the president-elect. Meaning, clearly: These are tricky cases; we’ll figure out a decent answer — but it’s a side issue.

In his “60 Minutes” interview, Trump said clearly that any deportations will focus on illegal immigrants who’ve also committed violent crimes in this country. This ought to be a no-brainer — that it seems otherwise shows how crazy the US immigration debate has gotten.

Yes, the new president will move rapidly to secure the border — which is what “Build the Wall” always meant. That’s the obvious point of naming of Marine Gen. (ret.) John Kelly to head Homeland Security. (And it’s as much about addressing the illegal drug trade as it is about immigration.)

Most Americans understand that US immigration policy, including enforcement, has long been a disgraceful mess — and Washington needs to get a handle on it. Few buy the left’s “legalize everybody” approach — but Americans won’t be heartless, either.

Most legal immigrants also want reasonable laws, fairly enforced, with US borders secured and refugees from high-risk nations throughly vetted.

Democratic politicians may still scream about these “radical” ideas — but the public won’t buy it.