FBI agents conducted a search at the Bronx home of Winnie Greco, a senior policy adviser to New York City Mayor Eric Adams. The search occurred early on Thursday, though the FBI declined to provide details about the investigation.

This action follows previous scrutiny, including the seizure of Mayor Adams’ electronic devices in November and a search of his chief fundraiser’s residence.

These actions are part of a probe into potential illegal foreign donations to Adams’ 2021 election campaign, allegedly involving a Brooklyn construction firm and the Turkish government.

Winnie Greco, who has served as both a fundraiser for Adams’ campaign and an adviser for Asian affairs, was unreachable for comment, and it remains unclear whether she has legal representation. City Hall disclosed that Greco took leave from her duties on Thursday.

The Mayor’s spokesperson reiterated Adams’ lack of involvement in any alleged wrongdoing, emphasizing the administration’s commitment to legal compliance and ethical standards.

The FBI‘s search extended to a second property belonging to Greco, as reported by unnamed officials. Additionally, in November, the city’s Department of Investigation launched an inquiry into Greco’s conduct following a news report alleging violations of city ethics regulations.

Despite the ongoing investigation, no charges have been filed, and Mayor Adams has not been implicated directly. The administration maintains its stance of cooperation with authorities while refraining from commenting on ongoing matters under review.

Amidst these developments, the scrutiny underscores the complexities and potential legal ramifications surrounding campaign finance regulations, ethics rules, and government accountability in New York City’s political landscape.