The former Alaska governor, Veep nominee and Fox News commentator publicly announced her support for Trump Tuesday. 

"He is from the private sector, not a politician, can I get a 'Hallelujah'?" Mama Grizzly asked the crowd of cheering Trump supporters, before sort of going off the rails, rhetorically.

"In the private sector, you actually have to balance budgets in order to prioritize, to keep the main thing, the main thing, and he knows the main thing: A president is to keep us safe economically and militarily," she said. "He knows the main thing, and he knows how to lead the charge. So troops, hang in there, because help's on the way, because he, better than anyone, isn't he known for being able to command, fire!"

"Mr. Las Vegas," who's predicted President Obama will go down in history as the worst president ever, gave Trump the thumbs up on a Fox and Friends episode in October. 

"I love Donald, and he would make a great president, for many reasons," Newton said. "Number one: he tells the truth. Number two: he's been where most of these guys want to be, in terms of riding on his own plane. He doesn't have to worry about what hotels he stays in, doesn't have to worry about how his family gets to Hawaii…. I could give you so many reasons, but most of all, most important for Mr. Trump is: he tells it like it is."

Hall of Fame football coach and ESPN analyst Mike Ditka expressed his support for Trump in a September interview with the Chicago Sun-Times.

He does have one piece of advice for Trump, though. "I do like Donald Trump. I think he — sometimes he's gotta think a little bit more before he says things, but I think he's on the right track," Ditka said. He added, "I think that he has the fire in his belly to make America great again and probably do it the right way. I do like him, yes. I do like him."

Arch-conservative and avowed anti-feminist Phyllis Schlafly hasn't just pledged her allegiance to Donald Trump — she's called him America's "last hope."

In a December WND interview, Schlafly spoke of being disillusioned with the Republican-controlled Congress and frustrated that they chose to pass a budget deal.

"It sounds like Donald Trump is the only one who has any fight in him," Schlafly said. "He will fight for the issues that we really care about and are very hot at the present time, such as the immigration issue. I don't see anyone else who's eager to fight."

Conservative firebrand Ann Coulter was one of Trump's earliest supporters, and she remains, on Twitter at least, one of his most vocal and visible ones.

"Trump is different," Coulter told WMAL in July. "We have been lied to for 30 years about immigration. That's why Trump is striking this chord. He's attractive. He's tall. He's hilariously funny. I think he could be not only a nominee who could win but a third party candidate who would win." 

Vice Media's co-founder — better known these days for his controversial views on race and gender — has expressed support for Trump. The thing that sold him? Trump's proposed ban on Muslims entering the United State.

"I want to focus now on his most recent faux-pas, where he said we need to ban all Muslims from returning to America," McInnes said in a December video. "Pretty irrational, pretty brash, pretty crass. That's what we need in this day and age — we're at war."

Former wrestler and reality TV star Hulk Hogan didn't just pledge his vote to Trump — he offered to throw his considerable weight behind the magnate by joining his ticket. 

"I don't want to be in the ring with any candidates — I want to be Trump's running mate," Hogan told TMZ. He'll have some competition for the job, though, from one of his WWF contemporaries: Jesse "The Body" Ventura. 

"If Donald Trump were to ask me to be his running mate, I would give it very serious consideration because anything to break up the status quo of this country," Ventura, who previously served as governor of Minnesota, said in August. "This country needs to be shaken up. It needs to be shaken to its very core, and Donald Trump is doing that."

Hogan isn't the only Hulk who wants to see Trump in the White House. Actor Lou Ferrigno has given the Donald his stomp of approval too.

"I wish Donald the best. He's a fabulous guy. I hope he goes all the way," Ferrigno told TMZ in July. "Donald, all he cares about is our country and keeping our country safe. That's what it comes down to."

Trump has former heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson in his corner as well. The real-estate mogul, whose properties have hosted four Tyson bouts over his career, defended the boxer's right to continue fighting after he was convicted of rape. (Trump suggested proceeds from the fights benefit rape victims, but officials didn't bite.) 

"He should be president of the United States. He should be president of the United States. That's what he should be. He should be president of the United States," Tyson told HuffPost Live. "Why are people mad at the people 'cause this is who the people want to be president?"

Tyson also expressed his frustration with pundits talking down to Trump supporters. "They're telling us we're stupid. That's what they're telling us."

Donald Trump fired Stephen Baldwin twice — when he was a contestant on Celebrity Apprentice and on All-Star Celebrity Apprentice — but Baldwin hasn't held a grudge. 

"I think he's fantastic. I love him. I think he'd make a great president," Baldwin told CNN. "He's not a politician, and he doesn't care what anybody thinks. And that's why he's surging in the polls. He says what he thinks."

"America's Sheriff" Joe Arpaio — notorious for institutionalizing racial profiling in Maricopa County, Arizona — says Trump is the clear choice for president, even if others won't admit it. 

"You're the patriots, and you've got a lot of people — believe me — a lot of people won't say it, but they support Donald Trump. They won't tell you, but when they go into that voting booth, watch out," Arpaio said while introducing Trump at a rally in December. 

Willie's father, Phil Robertson, may be voting Cruz, but the Duck Dynasty star and Duck Commander CEO is a Trump man.

"I do like me some Trump. I gotta admit," Robertson said at an Oklahoma City rally in September. "Here's the deal: We're both successful businessmen. We both have pretty big shows on television. We both have wives that are 1,000 times better looking than us. So I do like Trump."

Donald Trump has a fan in country singer and coal miner's daughter Loretta Lynn. 

"Trump has sold me — what more can I say?" Lynn told a Reuters reporter before a Trump rally in Rock Hill, South Carolina. "I just think he's the only one who's going to turn this country around."

Lynn thinks her fans agree, too. "When you get up there and try to say you want to see Hillary Clinton win, that wouldn't go over so big," she said.

Jesse James, star of the reality show Monster Garage and a onetime Celebrity Apprentice contestant, endorsed his old "boss" Donald Trump on Facebook, writing at length about living with Trump for the six weeks he spent filming the show.

"I was able to observe him and his kids in their day to day routine. What I saw was a person that treated everyone with respect. Even the (Hispanic) guys in the mail room," James wrote. "This guy is the Real Deal, and will Make America Great Again."

The far-right leader of Serbia's Nationalist party — who's currently awaiting the verdict of a UN tribunal on whether he committed war crimes in Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina — wants to "make America great again."

In early January, Šešelj tweeted, "I call on brother Serbs who live in the USA to strongly support Republican Party candidate Donald Trump in the upcoming presidential elections."

He and Trump might not have a lot in common, but they share a disdain for Muslims. Šešelj has campaigned for a "Greater Serbia" that would roll Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Kosovo and the Republic of Macedonia into one nation.

"If the Muslim fundamentalists don't like that, they can pack their bags and leave," he has said.

Avowed Obama hater, NRA board member and rock musician Ted Nugent has Trump fever. 

Nugent told the Rita Cosby Show he appreciates Trump's "bold, brazen, courageous, unapologetic politics in his stance…. His campaign is just what the working-hard, playing-hard American families have been waiting for."

"He would kick ass and take names, and that's what America needs right now," he said.

Former Chicago Bulls star, ex-husband of Carmen Electra and occasional Kim Jong Un consort Dennis Rodman knows who he wants to see in the White House come January. 

In July, he delivered his endorsement over Twitter. Trump "has been a great friend for many years," he wrote. "We don't need another politician, we need a businessman like Mr. Trump!"

Former reality TV star and present Internet conspiracy theorist Tila Tequila pledged her support for Trump in a YouTube video posted in October.

"I actually started looking into things that he's all about and I definitely think that he should definitely be our new president because, as you all know, I am very anti-vax and Donald Trump is also anti-vax," Tequila said.

She added that she digs his opposition to the Trans-Pacific Partnership and his views on Russia's involvement in Syria.