All signs point to Gov. Cuomo winning this battle.

After a yearlong tussle to keep New York state tourism signs up on federal highways, the feds on Friday finally agreed to let the advertisements fly, officials said.

The feds last year ordered the state Department of Transportation to remove 500 “I ♥ NY” highway signs, calling them a dangerous distraction in violation of highway rules.

But the state refused — even in the face of a looming $14 million fine.

On Friday, the federal Department of Transportation said it will allow New York to keep the signs up as the state launches a pilot program to create new signs, according to state DOT Commissioner Paul Karas and Thruway Authority Director Matthew Driscoll.

“We have reached an agreement to launch an innovative experimental project to allow tourism signage to highlight cultural, historic and other significant state attractions off the highway system,” Karas and Driscoll said in a statement. “This is a win-win for all parties and we thank our federal counterparts for their cooperation. We will submit a final plan on this new project in the coming months.”

The state also is no longer facing the fine, said officials.