The heir apparent to the Brooklyn Democratic party says she has what it takes to turn around the cash-strapped political machine’s finances.

Members of the Kings County Democratic Committee on Monday are expected to formally elect Assemblywoman Rodneyse Bichotte as their new chairperson — the group’s first female leader — replacing longtime power broker Frank Seddio, who is resigning after eight years at the post.

“We want to make sure the county is in a position of financial strength as we continue to elect and support candidates,” Bichotte (D–Flatbush) told The Post Sunday.

Bichotte, who in 2015 became the first Haitian-American elected to the state legislature representing New York City, is considered a prolific fundraiser and campaign organizer by political peers.

She had $450,072 on hand in her own campaign fund as of Jan. 15, while the Brooklyn Democratic committee she’s expected to take over only had a balance of $40,327.

Seddio was elected in September 2012. Financial filings show the organization had $638,650 on hand in July of that year and $505,507 by January 2013.

Bichotte said she believes that becoming the committee’s first female leader will help ensure more women “take the lead” in Brooklyn politics — whether it’s as a future candidate or behind the scenes.

“I just want send a message to everyone that women can do it too — and probably better,” she said.

Bichotte said she’s undecided on who she’ll back in upcoming key races, but had nothing but kind words to say about Mayor Bill de Blasio’s wife, Chirlane McCray, who is mulling a run for borough president in 2021.

“I know Chirlane and the work that she’s done,” said Bichotte. “She’s done a great job in the past, but in terms of the electoral position of borough president, I have not spoken to Chirlane about that. I have not spoken to the mayor. There have been no conversations.”

However, the assemblywoman and the city’s First Couple are political allies — and sources said de Blasio was very supportive of Bichotte becoming the next county leader after the 74-year-old Seddio decided he wanted to scale back his political work.

Bichotte was the only elected official in the city to back de Blasio’s failed run for president.