Eva Moskowitz is on a nice little roll. On Friday, a state appeals court handed her network of Success Academy charter schools a victory — and $720.000 — in ruling that New York City overstepped its authority trying to impose its pre-K contract on the network.

Tip your hat to New York’s Success Academy, which was just deemed the best charter-school network in America.

On Monday, Success won the 2017 Broad Prize for Public Charter Schools — given to the charter network with the nation’s “best academic outcomes, particularly for low-income students and students of color.”

New York City’s largest school charter network, Success Academy, has won the 2017 Broad Prize for Public Charter Schools. The announcement comes during an already victorious week for the network, which just won a favorable ruling in a long-standing fight with the city over pre-K.

Success Academy, the high-performing, high-profile New York City charter network, won the prestigious $250.000 Broad Prize for its success closing achievement gaps and boosting academic performance for low-income children and those of color.

A state appellate court ruled in favor of Success Academy in a high-profile, 2-year-long conflict with New York City officials over whether the biggest charter network in the city can run a pre-kindergarten program free from conditions set out in a city contract.

The State Supreme Court ruled Friday that her pre-K programs fall under jurisdiction of outside charter school authorizers, not the city.

Bill de Blasio campaigned for mayor of New York City on a universal prekindergarten entitlement, but apparently that didn’t include anyone he and teachers unions don’t like. Witness how a charter network was forced to fight for funding that the schools are legally entitled to receive.

Mayor de Blasio and state Education Commissioner MaryEllen Elia got blown away in court last week, and city 4-year-olds are the big winners.

Alexa Sorden, founding principal of Concourse Village Elementary School, and Elizabeth Vandlik, principal of Success Academy Bronx 1, today were named recipients of the Ryan Award for exceptional leadership in closing the achievement gap in urban K-12 schools. The prestigious award includes a $25.000 honorarium and the opportunity to share their successful approaches at the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University.

A former Posse Scholar at University of Southern California now teaches first-grade teacher at Success Academy in Brooklyn, N.Y. She aims to get her students just as excited about learning as she was and help them succeed in school — and beyond.