FROM STAGE RIGHT: A list of conservative celebrities(60 images)

While filming "Wedding Crashers" in Washington, D.C., Vince Vaughn and Owen Wilson attempted to enter a Young Republicans party at the Four Seasons and Vaughn was denied entry. Owen recalled the event in a USA Today story stating, "Vince actually is a Republican and they didn't believe him." Actually, Vaughn now identifies more with the Libertarian Party and in 2016 he announced support for presidential candidate Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul. Here's Vaughn and his wife, Kyla Weber at the Elton John Aids Foundation's 24th Annual Academy Awards viewing party on Feb. 28. File Photo by Christine Chew/UPI | License Photo

Singer and former child star Aaron Carter, shown here singing at the New York Stock Exchange, took intense criticism from some fans online when he tweeted his support for Donald Trump. File Photo by John Angelillo/UPI | License Photo

Kid Rock, a Romney supporter in 2012, is once again throwing his support behind a businessman, stating that he's "digging" Donald Trump in 2016. File Photo by Ed Locke/UPI | License Photo

Donnie Wahlberg, pictured here with wife Jenny McCarthy, threw his support behind Marco Rubio in the 2016 Republican primary. File Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI | License Photo

Actor James Woods is an aggressive opponent of President Obama and liberalism in general, maintaining a very active Twitter presence heavily focused on politics. For 2016, first he supported former HP CEO Carly Fiorina. But he switched to Texas Sen. Ted Cruz in November after a phone conversation in which Cruz "finally won me over because of his steadfast devotion to conservative principles." File Photo by Phil McCarten/UPI | License Photo

Chase Elliott, son of Bill Elliott, was a winner in this 2014 shot after the NASCAR Nationwide Series Championship and he thinks his choice for president -- Donald Trump -- is one too. File Photo by Gary I Rothstein/UPI | License Photo

Ryan Newman, NASCAR's "Rocket Man," is getting behind Donald Trump for the 2016 Republican nomination for president. File Photo by Ed Locke/UPI | License Photo

After famously endorsing Mike Huckabee in the 2008 election, Chuck Norris announced he would be endorsing Newt Gingrich in the 2012 election noting that the former Speaker of the House possessed the “experience, leadership, knowledge, wisdom, faith and even humility to learn from his failures (personal and public) can return America to her glory days. And he is the best man left on the battlefield who is able to outwit, outplay and outlast Obama and his campaign machine.”(UPI Photo/John Angelillo) | License Photo

Brian France, chairman and CEO of NASCAR, stepped out on his own and declared his support for Donald Trump at Valdosta, Ga. rally on February 29, 2016. In an email sent Monday, NASCAR spokesman David Higdon made clear that France's endorsement of Trump was a personal decision and that it did not represent the views of NASCAR. That didn't stop Trump from tweeting that @NASCAR had endorsed him. File Photo by Nell Redmond/UPI | License Photo

"I've never met Newt but I know what he stands for," Busey said in an interview last year, seemingly endorsing the candidate. But just a short time later, he rescinded his support and said it was too early to pick a candidate. (UPI Photo/Terry Schmitt) | License Photo

Actor and singer Meatloaf (Marvin Aday) is a registered Republican. (UPI Photo/Heinz Ruckemann) | License Photo

Steven Tyler may be a registered Republican, but the Aerosmith frontman was not too happy to learn presidential hopeful Donald Trump was using his "Dream On" song on the campaign trail and threatened legal action in October if Trump continues to use the song. Bandmate Joe Perry also is a registered Republican. The legal move was not meant as an attack against Trump, but merely about copyright, according to a band spokeswoman. File Photo by John Angelillo/UPI | License Photo

Actor and director Clint Eastwood is pictured speaking at the 2012 Republican National Convention in Tampa, where he famously had a conversation with an invisible President Obama in an empty chair. For 2016, Eastwood is a diehard Donald Trump supporter. File Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI | License Photo

Taylor Hicks sings "Taking it to the Street" at the 2012 Republican National Convention at the Tampa Bay Times Forum in Tampa. File Photo by Kevin Dietsch/UPI | License Photo

Actress Susan Lucci's ties to conservative causes run deep. She's long been outspoken over a variety of causes, and alongside former New York City mayor Rudy Giuliani's ex-wife Donna Hanover, held fundraising events for the former mayor. UPI /Laura Cavanaugh | License Photo

Trace Adkins, shown here performing at the CMA Music Festival in Nashville in 2011, says having a businessman (Donald Trump) as president "might not be a bad idea." File Photo by Terry Wyatt/UPI | License Photo

NASCAR legend and car owner Richard Petty not only endorsed John McCain in 2008, but he also was the Republican nominee for Secretary of State in North Carolina in 1996. UPI Photo/Sam Bush | License Photo

Actress Angie Harmon and her husband, former NFL player Jason Sehorn, spoke at the 2004 Republican National Convention, and supported John McCain during his presidential run. UPI/Phil McCarten | License Photo

The actress is a registered Republican. | License Photo

The Die Hard star has said he voted for George W. Bush and ridiculed Al Gore on Late Show with David Letterman. | License Photo

One of the most emblematic celebrity conservatives, Schwarzenegger served as the Republican governor of California between 2003 and 2011. UPI/Rune Hellestad | License Photo

The star of "Rocky" and "Rambo" is, and this isn't much of a surprise for those who have watched his films, is a registered Republican. UPI/Keizo Mori | License Photo

Actor Dean Cain, best known for his role as Clark Kent/Superman in "Lois & Clark: The New Adventures of Superman," is a registered Republican. UPI/Art Foxall | License Photo

Actor Tom Selleck not only endorsed Sen. John McCain during his 2008 presidential run, but is also a member of the National Rifle Association's Board of Directors. UPI/John Angelillo | License Photo

Actress/Model Rachel Hunter, best known for her appearance in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issues, is a registered republican. UPI/Jonathan Alcorn | License Photo

Fight promoter Don King has been known to consistently support Republican candidates throughout the years. UPI/Bill Greenblatt | License Photo

According to an article in Hustler Magazine, Bo Derek is a conservative Republican who supported George H. W. Bush in 1988 and 1992 and campaigned for his son George W. Bush in 2000 and 2004, and she appeared at both Republican conventions. Derek has also appeared at public events with Republican Congressman David Dreier of Southern California. UPI/Art Foxall | License Photo

A member of the Republican party after twenty years as Dr. Frasier Crane, Grammer started RightNetwork, a television network devoted to conservative causes and campaigned for Sen. John McCain during the 2008 election. (UPI/David Silpa) | License Photo

Once an ardent liberal, Voight opposed Barack Obama during his campaign and now appears regularly at national Tea Party events. (UPI/David Silpa) | License Photo

The actor-comedian is a registered Republican and donated a hefty sum to Rudy Giuliani's presidential campaign in 2007. UPI/Jeff Kravitz/HO | License Photo

Supermodel Cindy Crawford supported President Obama during the 2008 election, but has since moved over to Romney, helping out with a $10 million telethon for his campaign in May. UPI/Rune Hellestad | License Photo

The singer/actress is a registered Republican. | License Photo

The owner of the New England Patriots, Kraft donated to Romney's campaign in 2007 in addition to those of Obama and Sen. John McCain. Kraft, a billionaire, could repeat his support of Romney, though his most recent political donations have been toward the NFL's Gridiron PAC. UPI /John Angelillo | License Photo

While the two young stars are best known as arch-nemeses on the MTV show "The Hills", both reportedly rooted for John McCain in 2008. UPI/Laura Cavanaugh

While the two young stars are best known as arch-nemeses on the MTV show "The Hills", both reportedly rooted for John McCain in 2008. UPI/Laura Cavanaugh

The Everybody Loves Raymond star is a pro-life advocate and a Republican, as well as an "honorary chair" of Feminists for Life. However, she recently stated on Twitter that she would not support Donald Trump, even if he's the Republican nominee for president. File Photo by Jim Ruymen/UPI | License Photo

The actor, seen here at a 2009 Tea Party demonstration at the U.S. Capitol Building, has been a Christian conservative advocate since 2001. UPI/Alexis C. Glenn | License Photo

The actress is a registered Republican. | License Photo

Singer and actress Hilary Duff stops by MuchMusic's street-level studio to chat with fans and promote the "Blessings in a Backpack" charity program in aid of at-risk children in schools in Toronto, Canada on March 6, 2009. File Photo by Christine Chew/UPI

Singer and actress Hilary Duff stops by MuchMusic's street-level studio to chat with fans and promote the "Blessings in a Backpack" charity program in aid of at-risk children in schools in Toronto, Canada on March 6, 2009. File Photo by Christine Chew/UPI

Former Republican Presidential candidate and Senator Fred Thompson (R-TN) has been a stalwart Republican for years, recently throwing his support behind Newt Gingrich, saying "He is not afraid. He is tough. He is experienced. I don't think any more it's an advantage to be able to say I know nothing about the operations of the federal government." (UPI Photo/Brian Kersey) | License Photo

The singer-songwriter is a registered Republican. UPI Photo/Ezio Petersen | License Photo

Olympics Skater Kristi Yamaguchi recently appeared in a commercial that aired during the 2012 Summer olympics showing her support for Republican Presidential candidate Mitt Romney. File Photo by David Banks/UPI | License Photo

Best known for his role as Hercules in the show..."Hercules," Sorbo starred in the conservative parody of Michael Moore's films, "An American Carol," by longtime parody director David Zucker, who also considers himself a conservative Republican. (UPI Photo/ Phil McCarten) | License Photo

Country singer Naomi Judd was an outspoken supporter of George W. Bush's presidency, and has been a registered Republican for years. (UPI Photo/Alexis C. Glenn) | License Photo

The late Charlton Heston, who served as the President of the National Rifle Association from 1998 and 2003, campaigned for Presidents Ronald Reagan, George H. W. Bush and George W. Bush. (UPI Photo/Larry Rubenstein/Files) | License Photo

The actress is a registered Republican. UPI Photo/Jim Ruymen | License Photo

Actor Rick Schroder, best known for his work as a child star in the show "Silver Spoons," is a registered Republican. (UPI Photo/Heinz Ruckemann) | License Photo

The co-creator and current producer of Saturday Night Live, Michaels' show may have seen its popularity jump with its skits lampooning President George W. Bush and then-Vice Presidential nominee Sarah Palin, but Michaels actually donated to Sen. John McCain's presidential run in 2008. (UPI Photo/Scott Harms) | License Photo

Schilling, bloody sock and all, has been an active supporter of Republican candidates, campaigning for George W. Bush in 2004 and supporting Sen. John McCain in 2007. (UPI Photo/Mark Goldman) | License Photo

The star of "Who's the Boss" is glad to see Republicans as the bosses, and is a registered Republican. (UPI Photo/ Dominic Bracco II) | License Photo

Caviezel is a devout Catholic and conservative who claims he's been "blacklisted" after portraying Jesus in Mel Gibson's The Passion of the Christ. | License Photo

Actor Dennis Miller famously flipped his support from Rudy Giuliani in 2008 to John McCain soon after Giuliani left the race. (UPI Photo/Mark Goldman) | License Photo

Las Vegas's favorite singer/entertainer, Wayne Newton, is a registered Republican. (UPI Photo/Heinz Ruckemann) | License Photo

Former Denver Broncos quarterback John Elway, who is now the executive VP for the team, has contributed to Republican candidates over the years, and was even considered to be a possible Senate candidate in 2008. (UPI Photo/Gary C. Caskey) | License Photo

Drew Carey, best known for his comedic performances in shows such as "The Drew Carey Show," and "Whose Line Is It Anyway," is a registered Republican. (UPI Photo/Michael Bush) | License Photo

Actress Lacey Chabert, Mean Girls star, and the voice of Meg Griffin during the first production season of the animated sitcom Family Guy donated to the John McCain campaign in 2008. (UPI Photo/Francis Specker) | License Photo

Olympian gymnast Mary Lou Retton, the first non-Eastern European to win the all-around gold medal, presented the pledge of allegiance during the 2004 Republican National Convention. (UPI Photo Marino / Cantrell) | License Photo

Former Utah Jazz basketball star, and well-known mailman, Karl Malone is a registered Republican. mk/jm/Joe Mitchell UPI | License Photo

The controversial former Atlanta Braves reliever John Rocker has publicly endorsed Newt Gingrich in the 2012 primary. rlw/bg/Bill Greenblatt UPI | License Photo