TV

Jersey girl on the verge of winning ‘The Voice’

In just two days, Jersey girl Jacquie Lee will know if hers is “The Voice” of all voices.

The 16-year-old from Colts Neck, NJ — whose schoolmates at the posh Ranney School included the progeny of Bruce Springsteen and Jon Bon Jovi — would be the NBC show’s youngest winner ever if she’s crowned Tuesday night.

Her coach is Christina Aguilera, who hails from Staten Island, her dad’s hometown.

“Hearing Christina tell me that I reminded her of herself when she was this age was probably the craziest thing that I have ever heard,” Jacquie told The Post. “You can’t imagine what that meant to me, and how much confidence it gave me.”

Jacquie — best known for her renditions of “Angel,” “Who’s Lovin’ You?” and “Cry Baby” — is now busy in California from the crack of dawn till late at night. Not only has she been learning the seven new songs assigned to her for the coming shows, but she’s also keeping up with her schoolwork — tutored sessions of calculus, short stories and the history of the Vietnam War.

“It’s insane, but it’s all fun,” mom Denise said. “She’s not complaining.”

Jacquie’s road to the finals began at an early age, but it wasn’t an easy journey. As a young girl, she was so shy about her voice that she’d only sing to her mom while in her closet with the door closed and the lights off.

Jacquie Lee sings on “The Voice.”Tyler Golden/NBC

Right before taking the stage in her school’s fifth-grade production of ­“Mulan,” her braces malfunctioned.

“The wires were sticking out of her mouth,” said her dad, Richard, a retired Wall Street trader. “Luckily there was an orthodontist there who fixed her up. Then she knocked the socks off of it.”

Richard Lee said he hopes his daughter and Aguilera stay in touch.

“This is a superstar talking about my kid,” Richard said. “She constantly refers to Jacquie as her little sister. She’s had a lot of good advice for her . . . My daughter views her as a very important person in her life.”

Aguilera has even helped Jacquie perk herself up when she’s doubted herself.

“Christina gave her a pep talk,” the proud dad said. “Basically, she told her, ‘If someone has criticism, you take what’s of value and you use it to your advantage. If not, you let it bounce off of you.’ ”

Of the four coaches, both Aguilera and country music superstar Blake Shelton picked Jacquie in the very beginning of the competition. The 48 competitors at the start were gradually eliminated by the coach­­es as the 13-week-long season progressed, but viewers on Monday night will get the final vote. On Tuesday, the winner will be announced (NBC/Channel 4, 9 p.m.).

Jacquie is vying for the prize, a Universal Music recording contract, with two other finalists: Will Champlin, a 30-year-old pop singer from Los Angeles whose father played in the band Chicago; and Tessanne Chin, a 28-year-old Jamaican of Chinese, African and Cherokee descent who wowed judges with her rendition of Bob Marley’s “Redemption Song” and who has toured with Jimmy Cliff and Patti LaBelle. Both competitors are coached by Adam Levine.