A Georgia man has been charged with calling firebrand Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene’s office and threatening to “shoot her in the f–king head” to kill her and her family.

Sean Patrick Cirillo, 34, of Macon, is charged with federal counts of using communications devices to make a threat after he allegedly called Greene’s office pretending to be a major donor — then claimed to really be a sniper.

“I’m going to murder her; I’m going to shoot her in the f–king head and kill her, OK,” the caller could be heard saying in audio shared with CNN.

“I’m going to kill her next week. I’m going to murder her,” the caller says. “You don’t think you’re going to get [a] paycheck? You’re going to die. Your family is going to die.”

He also allegedly told staff members at Greene’s district office, “I’ll kill you too, if you want.”

The call came as the Republican congresswoman pushed for a House vote on impeaching Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas, saying the cabinet official had failed “to secure the border and protect States against invasion” by millions of illegal immigrants.

Greene introduced her impeachment resolution from the House floor, citing the “high crimes and misdemeanors” Mayorkas has allegedly committed while serving as the public face of President Biden’s immigration policies.

But in a statement following Cirillo’s arrest, Greene claimed she gets death threats on an almost daily basis.

“I want to thank every single member of law enforcement who acted swiftly in response to this murderous threat,” she said in the statement to Atlanta News First.

“Threats to murder elected officials should never be tolerated,” Greene continued. “It doesn’t matter your political affiliation, no one should threaten your life for doing the job you were sent by the people to do.

“Receiving death threats on almost a daily basis is something I never expected when I entered office, but it is wrong and should never be tolerated,” she said, adding that she had to close her district office in Dalton after Cirillo allegedly threatened staff members there.

“Threats of violence must be taken seriously,” she said. “And that’s exactly why I take my Second Amendment rights seriously.”

Cirillo is due to make his first federal court appearance on Dec. 13, according to Fox 5.

It is unclear if he has retained an attorney who can speak on his behalf.

The incident marks the second time this week a Republican congressman from Georgia was threatened.

Rep. Rich McCormick announced earlier in the week that he was temporarily shuttering his office in Cumming after receiving “serious threats of violence against staff.”

McCormick’s office has not released any details about the alleged threats.