New York City Mayor Eric Adams had three of his electronic devices seized by the FBI related to an investigation into fundraising for his 2021 mayoral campaign, according to multiple reports.

The New York Times reported that earlier this week, FBI agents approached Adams on the street and took two cellphones and an iPad, in accordance with a court-authorized warrant. The devices were returned to the mayor days later, according to the report.

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“On Monday night, the FBI approached the mayor after an event. The Mayor immediately complied with the FBI’s request and provided them with electronic devices,” Boyd Johnson, attorney for the mayor, said in a statement to the Associated Press. “The mayor has not been accused of any wrongdoing and continues to cooperate with the investigation.”

The FBI is reportedly investigating allegations that some foreign contributions to Adams's 2021 mayoral campaign may have been made as part of a donor scheme under the names of people who had not contributed. Johnson said Adams was cooperating with the investigation.

“After learning of the federal investigation, it was discovered that an individual had recently acted improperly. In the spirit of transparency and cooperation, this behavior was immediately and proactively reported to investigators,” Johnson told the Associated Press.

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Adams's chief fundraiser Brianna Suggs reportedly had her home raided by the FBI last week, where agents allegedly took two laptops, several papers, a “manila folder labeled Eric Adams,” and a number of “contribution card binders."

The Washington Examiner reached out to the mayor's office and Adams's attorney for comment.