She grew up in the White House, the most famous daughter in the world, but Chelsea Clinton’s no Material Girl.
The former first daughter made a low key appearance in Manhattan Supreme Court Tuesday to report for jury duty — in stark contrast to Madonna’s 90-minute-late foray into public service last week, where she served a mere hour-and-a-half sequestered in a clerk’s office ​,shielded from the public​.
“I don’t think they knew I was here until they called my name,” Clinton joked to ​The Post.
The ​soon-to-be-mom was announced in the fourth -​floor jury room just before 4:30 p.m. when the remaining jurors who had not been selected were dismissed from service.
Showing off her baby bump in a stretchy gr ​a​y ​T-shirt and black pants Clinton added ​,​ “​I​t’s very important that everyone participate in jury duty.”
She praised courthouse staff​,​ calling the officers and clerks “very professional.”
“They exuded confidence and calm,” Clinton said.
A fellow juror, screenwriter Mylo Carbia, confirmed that Clinton sat through most of the day in a back row quietly listening to her iPhone.
“The only time anyone realized she was in the jury room was when they called her up and everyone around erupted into laughter thinking, ‘Oh yeah right, Chelsea Clinton is here. ​’​”
Carbia and other jurors said her presence sent an important message.
“It’s nice to see her doing her duty, especially since she’s about to give birth,” Cabria said.
Another juror, psychotherapist Janice Montague, said, “I was impressed with the idea that she wasn’t excused or exempt. I said if she couldn’t get off we should all be here because she has the pull.”
Clinton cheerfully accepted requests from a handful of jurors to pose for cell phone selfies before leaving court.
​Madonna, in contrast, arrived at a specially arranged late time flanked by assistants, bodyguards, cops and court officers.
The Material Mom never even joined her fellow jurors for service, instead sequestering herself in the first floor office of a head clerk for only 90 minutes before dashing out without pausing to greet fans.
Court spokesman David Bookstaver said, “Every ti​m​e a public figure or a celebrity comes to serve it reminds every New Yorker that no one is exempt and when you get the jury summons show up.”