Harlem Assemblyman Keith Wright’s senior staffer took a plea deal Tuesday in Manhattan court, dodging a criminal record for a June drunk-driving incident where she blew a .113 on a Breathalyzer.

Jeanine Johnson, 35, pleaded guilty to driving while her ability was impaired – a violation not a crime.

She also agreed to a 90-day suspension of her license, four days of community service, a drunk driving program and a $300 fine.

“Do you wish to plead guilty to operating a motor vehicle while your ability was impaired – it is a violation and not a crime?” asked Manhattan Criminal Court Judge Tamiko Amaker.

“Yes,” responded Johnson, wearing a bright orange cardigan and her hair pulled back in a bun.

“Miss Johnson accepted responsibility for her actions,” said her defense lawyer Xavier Donaldson. “She’s looking forward to continuing the good work she’s been doing in the Harlem community and for the people and state of new york.”

Johnson was pulled over June 26 after officers spotted her driving erratically near 126th Street and Lenox Avenue after she left the Corner Social bar.

Johnson allegedly refused to get out of her 2001 Acura and name-dropped her boss, Wright.

She then threatened to call NYPD brass to get the responding officers in trouble, according to sources.

Wright tried to get his valued staffer out of trouble by sending a letter to the Manhattan Criminal Court judge overseeing her case.

“I have known her [Johnson] for over ten years and always found her to be a dedicated public servant with reverence for the law,” he wrote in the July 7 missive, urging a judge to reinstate her license.

Johnson is law co-chair of the New York County Demo cratic Party, helping oversee the screening panel that recommends judicial candidates to be selected by the party.

The assemblyman is the brother of Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Geoffrey Wright, who is suing the city over a $115 ticket he got for driving in a bus lane.