Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene reports sixth ‘swatting’ incident at her house

Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene said police were called to her Georgia home Monday night after someone made a prank call to officials saying there was an emergency there.

It was the sixth “swatting” episode that targeted the controversial Republican congresswoman since August, she said.

“I was swatted for the 6th time last night,” Greene wrote on Twitter Tuesday.

“Swatting is a very serious crime. The caller wants to have their victim murdered by police. But it is also a giant abuse of police resources and time, which is another reason it is a serious crime. God bless my local police.”

The lawmaker said the incidents began in August, when cops in Rome, Ga. were called to her house two nights in a row.

In the first incident, 911 dispatchers were told there was a shooting at the residence.

A night later, someone who identified themselves as a transgender individual named Wayne Greene said he planned to kill himself and his family at the location.

The fake phone call was apparently a reference to the far-right lawmaker’s opposition to so-called “gender-affirming” medical care for minors.

Rome Police Assistant Chief Debbie Burnett confirmed to The Post that officers “did receive a false report of a crime at … Greene’s residence” and said the FBI was investigating.

The city of 37,000 rests in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains 70 miles northwest of Atlanta.

The swatting incidents began weeks before Greene’s husband Perry filed for divorce.