The home of a top fundraiser for New York City Mayor Eric Adams was raided by the feds early Thursday morning as part of an investigation over an alleged kickback scheme involving the Turkish government and a Brooklyn construction company.

Federal agents burst into the Brooklyn home of Brianna Suggs, a campaign consultant and lobbyist — just as Adams abruptly bailed on a slate of White House immigration meetings to fly back to the Big Apple almost as soon as he had landed in Washington DC, The Post confirmed.

The raid was connected to a broader public corruption probe by the feds looking into whether money was illegally funneled to Adams' 2021 mayoral campaign via a Williamsburg-based construction company - and was purposely conducted while the mayor was out of town, law enforcement sources said.

Investigators specifically sought evidence of whether Adams' campaign conspired with the Turkish government and the construction company to move foreign cash into his campaign accounts by using straw donors, the sources said.

The feds' warrant - which was obtained by The New York Times - said agents were looking for evidence of the theft of federal funds, wire fraud, conspiracy to steal federal funds and wire fraud conspiracy.

Investigators were looking for proof that the campaign kicked back benefits to principals and employees of KSK Construction Group - as well as Turkish officials.

Neither Suggs - whose firm has earned more than $150,000 from the mayor's campaign team since 2021 - nor Adams have been arrested or charged with a crime.

Adams said he hasn't been contacted by any law enforcement agency but flew back to the city to "be on the ground" and "find out exactly what was taking place."

Suggs, 25, is also extraordinarily close with Ingrid Lewis-Martin, the so-called Lioness of City Hall who acts as Adams' chief advisor and gatekeeper.

Suggs' company - Suggs Solutions LLC - is registered to a family-owned brownstone at 929 Lincoln Place in Crown Heights, according to property records.

Investigators also wanted documents about contributions to Adams' 2021 campaign, records of travel to Turkey by any of the campaign's employees or associates and documents that could shed light on the campaign's interactions with the Turkish government, the paper said.

The warrant also sought any electronic device she used, including cell phones, tablets and laptops.

City records show Suggs - who worked as an aide to Adams back when he was Brooklyn's borough president - is on a monthly retainer for Hizzoner's political work, and has also received more than $16,500 in personal payments from Adams' accounts, according to campaign finance filings.

Suggs was also paid more than $100,000 since January 2022 by Al Cockfield's PAC, "Striving for a Better New York," according to state campaign finance records.

Cockfield's daughter, Amaris Cockfield, also works as a spokesperson for the City Hall press office, where she earns $110,000 per year.

Suggs, who graduated from Brooklyn College with a Bachelors of Science in biology in 2020, reported making $1,500 between July and December of 2022 for lobbying City Hall to extend a business owner's lease on a strip mall in Chinatown - all while the mayor's campaign was retaining her for consulting and fundraising services.

The set-up irritated government watchdogs, who said it raised conflict-of-interest concerns and could lead to pay-to-play politics.

Representatives for KSK Construction declined to comment Thursday.

Adams canned his much-sought-after meeting with senior White House officials and fellow big-city Democratic mayors once he heard about the operation.

The mayor abruptly canceled his DC meetings Thursday. William Farrington

The parties were supposed to discuss the burgeoning migrant crisis that's swamped the Big Apple - the mayor even posted a short video from the plane on X where he described his mission.

"We are headed to DC to meet with our congressional delegation and the White House to address this real issue - the asylum and migrant issue in our city," Adams said in the brief clip. "We'll keep you updated as the day goes on."

But Hizzoner stood the White House up, and quickly boarded a plane back to New York.

"The mayor heard of an issue related to the campaign, and takes these issues seriously, so wanted to get back to New York as quickly as possible," Deputy Mayor for Communications Fabien Levy told The Post.

"He plans to return to DC and reschedule these meetings as soon as he can."

Adams later told reporters that he decided it was important for him to leave, trusting the mayors of Denver and Chicago would hit on important issues they all had previously discussed having in common.

A City Hall spokesperson referred inquiries to Adams' 2021 campaign counsel, Vito Pitta.

"Mayor Adams has not been contacted as part of this inquiry," Pitta told The Post. "He has always held the campaign to the highest standards ... The campaign will, of course, comply with any inquiries as appropriate."

While no charges have been filed, the raid could significantly wound the mayor in the city's cutthroat political arena, consultant Hank Sheinkopf told The Post.

Neighbors reported they "heard screaming" during the raid. New York Post

"This is someone who is close to him, who he trusts," Sheinkopf said. "There is no one more important in a campaign than the person who raises the money."

"His canceling a meeting with the White House is very significant - his political enemies are going to jump on this," he continued. "You can't focus on the migrant crisis when your attention is being diverted to investigations."

"The mayor went to DC to do the peoples' business," added veteran political consultant Ken Frydman. "He should've kept his White House meeting and let his campaign handle the fallout from the FBI raids."

Political opponents were already piling onto Adams - including Curtis Sliwa, whom Adams defeated in the city's 2021 mayoral election.

"I have been saying forever that Eric Adams always wants to be wined, dined, and pocket-lined," Sliwa said in a statement.

"At the start, Adams thought he would be on his way to the White House," he continued. "Now, it looks like he will be on this way to the Big House in chains and shackles because of political corruption."

As of Thursday afternoon, it was still unclear the extent to which the raid had to do with the mayor, or Suggs' work on his campaigns.

But veteran campaign finance attorney Lawrence Mandelker said the feds' decision to storm in with a search warrant shows it's a "potentially serious investigation."

He added that his campaign has "probably one of the strictest reviews" when it comes to vetting contributions and donations.

Yet, Suggs isn't the first of Adams' inner circle to draw scrutiny from law enforcement - ex-buildings department commissioner Eric Ulrich ran a lengthy scheme in which he doled out political favors in return for more than $150,000 in bribes, the Manhattan District Attorney's Office has alleged.