Two former aides to New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie were found guilty on Friday of shutting down entrance lanes to the George Washington Bridge to punish the mayor of Fort Lee for refusing to endorse the governor’s re-election.

It took the federal jury nearly five days to convict Bridget Anne Kelly, Christie’s former deputy chief of staff, and Bill Baroni, the governor’s appointee at the Port Authority, as part of the biggest political corruption scandal to rock New Jersey in years.

They were found guilty of all seven charges against them, including conspiracy to misuse Port Authority resources and infringing on citizens’ civil rights. The maximum charge carries 20 years.

“We are gratified the jury saw the evidence the same way we did,” said Newark US Attorney Paul Fishman.

He declined to say what kind of prison sentence he would recommend, but has previously said three years would likely be appropriate.

Kelly turned away from her family members and wept into her hands as the jury of seven women and five men read the verdict sheet. Baroni appeared stoic.

Afterward, Kelly hugged her lawyer, Michael Critchley, and her mother, then directed those around her to send word of the verdict to her four children.

“I am innocent of these charges,” Baroni told a throng of reporters perched outside the courthouse.

He also thanked his family and “friends in the gay community.” His lawyer said they intend to appeal the verdict.

The trial has been a devastating blow to Christie’s political career, as the governor saw his approval rating plummet to its lowest levels yet over the last six weeks.

On the stand, former staffers described the governor as a foul-mouthed bully who ordered subordinates to attack and freeze out his critics.

Prosecutors presented a mountain of evidence implicating Kelly and Baroni in the lane-closing scheme, which snarled traffic in Fort Lee for several days in 2013.

They said the lane closures were an act of political retribution against Fort Lee Mayor Mark Sokolich, a Democrat who declined to support Christie for re-election.

The jury was shown several damning messages the ex-Christie staffers sent, including an infamous email Kelly wrote to Baroni’s former chief of staff, David Wildstein, saying, “Time for some traffic problems in Fort Lee.”

Christie has repeatedly denied knowing his staff was involved in the lane closures until the next year.

But Wildstein, who has been cooperating with the government, testified that he and Baroni spoke with the governor about the lane closures at a Sept. 11 memorial service while they were happening — and Christie laughed about it.

Kelly said she’d also asked the governor to approve the lane closures before they happened.

Kelly and Baroni insisted they were duped by Wildstein into believing the lane closures were part of a legitimate traffic study.