That’s wealthy.

Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s re-election marketing campaign has spent large bucks on posh lodges — shelling out practically $50,000 on upscale stays in the previous seven months — as the democratic socialist darling rallies against the rich, The Post has realized.

The New York Democrat’s marketing campaign forked over $47,000 on 45 resort prices across the nation since April, including a $5,044 invoice at The Memphian — a bougie boutique resort in Memphis, with spa companies and an extravagant, animal-themed rooftop bar, filings present.

US Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez’s re-election marketing campaign has spent tens of 1000’s on resort stays. REUTERS

The marketing campaign also racked up payments for $1,599 and $2,694 invoice at the 4-star The Candler Hotel in Atlanta, which boasts an acclaimed restaurant and a historic landmark high-rise, according to Federal Election Commission data.

They also spent $2,274 at The Talbott, a charming 4-star resort in Chicago’s fashionable Gold Coast neighborhood.

Rooms at The Memphian typically price roughly $200 to $600 per night time, while a keep at the The Candler Hotel goes for $130 to $600 nightly. Rooms at The Talbott price $200 to $400 per night time.

In Manhattan, the marketing campaign also spent $530.46 at the upscale Thompson Central Park resort, which boasts “jaw-dropping” views in rooms up to $1,852 per night time, and $318 at the Hyatt Seville NoMad on twenty ninth Street – both rated as luxurious tier properties.

Hotel payments were for her complete crew, and may have included a number of stays for a number of nights.

The cross-country tour comes as the “tax the rich” pol is utilizing her lefty famous person picture to strive and bolster Democratic candidates forward of the November midterm elections — while also constructing her own clout as she toys with a run for president in 2028.

All of the 45 stays were at lodges labeled by trade rankings as “luxury,” upscale or higher upscale.

Rooms at The Talbott price $200 to $400 per night time. Marriott International

AOC and her camp spent $2,274 at The Talbott. Marriott International

North Country businessman Anthony Constantino — the Republican working for outgoing Rep. Elise Stefanik’s seat in the twenty first House District — has pumped $7 million of his own fortune into his race and bashed the Democrats for spending other peoples’ cash.

“All Democrats want to do is take donor money and buy nice things for themselves. AOC is a con artist,” Constantino charged.

GOP state comptroller candidate Joseph Hernandez — who fled from Cuba with his mother and father and went on to have a profitable profession main healthcare companies — said of Ocasio-Cortez: “She’s a champagne communist.”

Rooms at The Memphian typically price roughly $200 to $600 per night time. The Memphian

GOP state comptroller candidate Joseph Hernandez lambasted Ocasio-Cortez as a “champagne socialist.” The Memphian

“I grew up in an actual communist country, where the people in charge lived like kings while everyone else waited in line for bread,” he said. “Donor or taxpayer money, they spend it like it’s their own.”

Ocasio-Cortez, who reps components of The Bronx and Queens, also spent large bucks on luxurious automobile companies, including $1,791 for the Queens-based driving service, Golden Class Limo alongside with $659 for the Northern Virginia-based Singh Car Service, the filings present.

Her marketing campaign shelled out $1,257 for Sleek Shuttle Service in Memphis and $1,406 for chauffeur service, Blacklane.

All of the camp’s 45 stays were at lodges labeled by trade rankings as “luxury,” upscale or higher upscale. Hilton

In Manhattan, the marketing campaign also spent $530.46 at the upscale Thompson Central Park resort. Hyatt

Overall, Ocasio-Cortez has raised more than $37 million this 12 months for her congressional marketing campaign alone, including $24 million from donors who gave under $200.

The marketing campaign has spent or transferred around $24 million this 12 months and has virtually $18 million left on-hand, according to data.

Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez departs the 2021 Met Gala sporting her “tax the rich” robe. Getty Images for The Met Museum/Vogue

AOC stirred up controversy in 2021, when she wore a glitzy robe emblazoned with the phrase “Tax The Rich” to the Met Gala.

The House Ethics Committee later faulted her for not complying with its regulation on items — by accepting more than $3,700 in rented attire and other during the infamous look.

A rep for AOC didn’t return a request for remark Friday.