Grimm’s bid to travel abroad for job denied

​He’s not getting away that easy.

​A Brooklyn federal judge nixed former Staten Island Congressman Michael Grimm‘s request to travel to Europe to pursue a job opportunity as he awaits sentencing​ — saying he’s a flight risk​, according to a Brooklyn federal court filing.

Grimm, who resigned his seat after pleading guilty to tax evasion related to his former ownership of a restaurant, asked Judge ​​Pamela Chen to let him travel abroad to seek the unspecified gig.

But Chen quickly tossed the bid off the legal balcony and cited Grimm’s incentive to flee before sentencing as grounds for rejection.

“The court does not find the reason for Grimm’s motion, to qualify for a potential job opportunity, sufficient to justify lifting the travel restriction,” Chen wrote in her ruling.

Grimm is facing a maximum of 30 months in jail and will push for probation at sentencing.

The hotheaded lawmaker, who once threatened to chuck a reporter off of a balcony after he posed an unwelcome question during an interview, is currently prohibited from traveling outside the US.

“While Grimm is certainly entitled to seek future employment, his desire to obtain a particular job does not trump the need to ensure his appearance for sentencing,” Chen wrote.