President Trump’s former campaign chairman Paul Manafort has copped a plea deal with federal prosecutors, nixing his trial later this month, according to a report Friday.

It’s unclear whether Manafort will cooperate with special counsel Robert Mueller in his ongoing probe into Russian meddling under terms of the plea agreement, Fox News reported.

In new documents filed Friday, Mueller dropped five of the seven counts against Manafort, who was facing a second trial in Washington, DC related to lobbying work he did for Ukraine and witness tampering.

Manafort is expected to plead guilty to the two remaining charges — conspiracy and conspiracy to obstruct justice. The dismissed counts were related to money laundering and failure to his disclose foreign lobbying work.

Under the agreement, Manafort will forfeit his homes in the Hamptons, Soho, Brooklyn and Alexandria, Virginia, the filing said. He’ll also give up funds in four bank accounts and a life insurance policy.

The once-powerful Republican operative was found guilty last month of tax and bank fraud charges that could land him in prison for up to 80 years. A mistrial was declared on 10 of the 18 counts.

Jury selection in his DC trial was set to begin on Monday, with opening arguments Sept. 24.