Drag performers in Texas fear that a new state bill advanced by Republicans over the weekend will prompt a criminal crackdown on their shows.

The bill’s broad scope also could even curb suggestive routines at rock concerts, by professional cheerleaders — and private events inside a household, critics claim.

The measure, which is expected to be signed by GOP Gov. Greg Abbot, expands the definition of an illegal public performance of sexual conduct.

Real or simulated groping, arousal and display of a sex toy in a performance where minors are present, or on public property, would be illegal under the act.

Language that specifically mentioned drag shows was removed from the measure, but drag performers and LGBT activists say they worry they will still be unfairly targeted.

Proponents argue the law is needed to protect kids from sex-themed shows.

Under the bill, businesses hosting such events would be fined $10,000 and performers would face a year in jail.

The measure was penned after drag brunches in Texas attracted angry clashes between armed far-left and rightwing extremist groups last year, as the issue became a political football while culture-war crackdowns that took center stage in GOP-led statehouses raged across the nation.

Republican presidential candidate and Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a bill earlier this month that lets the Sunshine State revoke the food and drink licenses of any business that allowed children into adult performances.

With Post wires