Three city developers agreed to pay $65,000 to settle claims that they violated a state lobbying law by donating to Mayor Bill de Blasio’s since-shuttered Campaign for One New York.

The New York State Joint Commission on Public Ethics announced the five-figure payout in a press release Thursday.

“These settlement agreements are the latest to arise out of an investigation beginning in 2015 in which the Commission learned of lobbyists and clients of lobbyists who, while actively lobbying New York City officials, including the Mayor, donated to CONY at the request of either the Mayor.. in violation of the gift restrictions in the Lobbying Act,” the commission said in a statement.

De Blasio created the non-profit Campaign for One New York after his 2013 election to boost his pet policy projects like universal pre-kindergarten program. CONY was closed in 2016 amid federal and state pay-to-play probes into allegations that the mayor’s team was hitting up donors with business before the city. No charges were filed against the mayor, but the fallout continues.

Brookfield Financial Properties, that owns the glitzy shopping center Brookfield Place across from the World Trade Center, will pay $30,00 to settle the JCOPE investigation into a $50,000 donation made to CONY in 2015 “after a recommendation made by, or on behalf of the mayor,” according to the commission.

Toll Brothers, a builder of luxury condos in Manhattan, will fork over $15,000 for a $25,000 donation to CONY and Brooklyn’s waterfront developer Greenpoint Landing will give up $20,000 for a $50,000 contribution to de Blasio’s nonprofit.

Toll Brothers spokeswoman Kira Sterling said the company made the donation in good faith and “fully cooperated” with the commission’s probe. “We take our obligations to comply with laws and regulations surrounding charitable contributions seriously,” she said.

The recent settlements bring fines against CONY donors to $100,000.

JCOPE announced Thursday that its investigation into the nonprofit donors continues.

Reps for the other developers did not immediately respond to requests for comment.

Fundraising for the now-defunct Campaign for One New York has been thoroughly investigated by JCOPE and it never found that Mayor violated the law.