The cosmetics company that made headlines for its political 'F*ck Trump' lipstick is striking again with a new shade named in honor of Ruth Bader Ginsberg.

This month, the brand Lipsl*t has debuted a brand new shade of matte liquid lipstick that pays homage to the current longest-serving female Supreme Court Justice.

The hot pink lipstick, called Notorious R.B.G., is the brand's latest product that allows shoppers to put their money where their mouth is — in more ways than one — by donating half of sales to charity.

The dissenting shade! Cosmetics brand Lipsl*t has debuted a brand new shade of matte liquid lipstick that pays homage to Ruth Bader Ginsburg

Good deeds: The shade is called 'Notorious R.B.G.' and the company will donate half of sales to 'organizations that embody her ethos'

The choice for the tribute seems to come from customer feedback.

'Nominated by you, Notorious R.B.G. matte liquid lipstick is an iconic, brilliant, bad b*** berry!' says the brand on the product information page.'

What's more, the company promises to give half of sales of the $19.95 lipstick to charities like the She Should Run and Equal Rights Advocates

'In honor of Justice Ginsburg’s commitment to equality, 50% of all earnings from Notorious R.B.G. go towards supporting organizations that embody her ethos,' the site says.

'These organizations are to be chosen by the people, as with every lipstick purchased comes an opportunity to vote.'

The lipsticks, which are cruelty-free and vegan, start shipping in March.

Putting money where your mouth is! The company created the currently sold-out 'F*ck Kavanaugh' lipstick shade last year

Donations: 'In the wake of recent allegations, 50% of all earnings from F*ck Kavanaugh go towards helping anti-sexual assault organizations,' Lipsl*t announced

RBG isn't the only Supreme Court Justice to get a shade from the company — though while hers is a tribute, Brett Kavanaugh's is decidedly less flattering.

Last fall, Lipsl*t began selling a shade called 'F*ck Kavanaugh,' a berry red the brand mockingly described as 'cool, calm, and collected.'

'In the wake of recent allegations, 50% of all earnings from F*ck Kavanaugh go towards helping anti-sexual assault organizations,' Lipsl*t announced.

The idea certainly seemed popular, as the shade is currently sold out.

Raising funds: Lipsl*t debuted a F*ck Trump shade after the election, and donates half of sales from this lipstick to civil rights organizations

The brand, which was created by college students in San Luis Obispo, first earned widespread internet attention for its inaugural political lipstick, a light pink shade called 'F*ck Trump'.

The shade was created in the aftermath of the November 2016 presidential election, and debuted with the promise that half of sales would be donated to causes 'targeted by the Trump administration.

However, in the summer of 2018, Lipsl*t announced that for a limited time, it would donated a full 100 per cent of sales to help families who are separated at the US-Mexico border.

Spurring them: For a limited time last year, the brand donated 100% of sales to help families separated at the border, raising over $100,000 in two weeks

In just two weeks, the company raised more than $100,000 for organizations including Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services (RAICES), Kids in Need of Defense (KIND), the Young Center for Immigrant Children's Rights, and Al Otro Lado.

Lipsl*t told Bustle that its fundraising efforts against the Trump administration's immigration policy had been so successful that the lipstick shade was put on back-order.

The brand had previously raised $40,000 towards a number of organizations, with customers casting a vote for their preferred one with each purchase.

'With every lipstick purchased comes an opportunity to submit a vote for your favorite charity,' the brand explains on its website.

'At the end of our campaigns we'll tally the results, and winners will be announced by popular vote. We'll send out donations thereafter. Please understand that your choices may not be selected, and that all votes are treated equally.'