It’s fair to say this upstate family is not in a New York state of mind.

The Contes opened Hippos: The House of Billiards 30 years ago in Yorkville, NY. As of Friday, however, the family was forced to shut its doors after sustaining flood damage.

But not before delivering a profane farewell: “Goodbye NY, FU.”

Owner Victor Conte left the unambiguous sign outside the business as a message for lawmakers, whom he blames for failing to help them out after a freak Halloween storm that left his pool hall swimming in mud.

As and as if his profanity wasn’t clear enough, the sign also spelled out the family’s frustrations: “NY gov’t drives out busines [sic].”

“Five months ago, my family HAPPILY reopened the doors of HIPPOS – The House of Billiards, a 30-year family business, created and run on a lot of love, blood, sweat, and tears! For MANY YEARS, my father attempted to address the significant flooding issues in that area with local government, to no avail. Unfortunately, the storm last night has left us beyond repair. That’s it for the Conte Family,” Conte’s daughter, Erin, wrote on Facebook.

Hippos suffered 10 floods in 15 years, Erin tells The Post. “He really has tried. He’s exhausted all options with local government.”

The parting potshot at the establishment was her all dad’s idea. “He’s frustrated,” she said, adding that Conte knew exactly what he was doing. “I absolutely think it makes a statement.”

Oneida County declared a state of emergency on Oct. 31, Syracuse.com reported. Officials subsequently announced a $1 million fund to aid flood victims — but it’s still unclear if the Conte family will be eligible.

Meanwhile, Hippos patrons mourned the closure — and criticized the state — on social media.

“My wife and I are deeply upset. We met 16 years ago on our first date at Hippos,” Colin Vogel posted on Facebook. “We tell everyone about how we met. Also my dad, Douglas Vogel, has spent a lot of time there! We are all so sad it came to this. Hippos will always be a part of the Vogels lives.”

Local resident Cathy Chapman added, “Those of us that keep getting flooded don’t matter. We’re not NYC and we’re middle class so we don’t count.”