Kid Rock is taking a 'hard look' at a potential Senate run as he launches a non-profit organization to boost voter registration.

The rockstar, who has been a vocal supporter of Donald Trump, said he had been 'overwhelmed' by the response since he hinted he may run for the Senate.

'Community leaders, D.C. pundits, and blue-collar folks are just simply tired of the extreme left and right bulls**t', he said. He added that he was planning to take a 'hard look to see if there was real support for me as a candidate' over the next few weeks.

Meanwhile, he wants to focus on boosting voter registration - including a plan to allow his fans to register at his gigs.

Kid Rock is launching a non-profit to boost voter registration as he debates a Senate run. The rocker tweeted Kid Rock '18 for US Senate on Wednesday

The rockstar, (pictured at the CMT Music Awards Show - Nashville this month) who has been a vocal supporter of Donald Trump, said he had been 'overwhelmed' by the response since he hinted he may run for the Senate

'The one thing I've seen over and over is that although people are unhappy with the government, too few are even registered to vote or do anything about it,' he said.

The singer-songwriter said in a statement that he plans to create a non-profit organization to promote voter registration so he can raise money for the cause and get people registered to vote at his shows as he explores his possible candidacy in 2018.

Rock said he will discuss his political plans at a press conference in about six weeks.

'If I decide to throw my hat in the ring for U.S. Senate, believe me ... it's game on mthrfkers,' he said in the statement.

Earlier this month, Rock drew attention on Twitter and his Facebook page to a 'Kid Rock '18 for U.S. Senate' website, stoking speculation that the 46-year-old Michigan native was considering a run next year.

And while some may be dubious of the singer's foray into politics, democrat have been cautious about dismissing his potential Senate run as just a publicity stunt.

Senator Rock? The rockstar has voiced his support for GOP candidates in the past and would go up against Senator Debbie Stabenow if he decides to run

'I know a lot of people are thinking: this is some sort of joke, right?' Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., wrote in an email, the Boston Herald reported.

'Well,' she continued, 'maybe this is all a joke — but we all thought Donald Trump was joking when he rode down the escalator at Trump Tower and announced his campaign, too.'

Born Robert James Ritchie in the Detroit suburb of Romeo, he rose to fame in 1998 as his debut album 'Devil Without a Cause' sold some 14 million copies. He gained additional celebrity through his courtship of actress Pamela Anderson and their brief marriage in the 2000s.

The Capitol Hill-based newspaper Roll Call reported that Rock's name surfaced as a possible candidate earlier this month during a state Republican Party convention in Michigan, which Trump carried in the 2016 presidential race, though no official decisions were announced.

He said he will make a 'major announcement in the near future'

Rock presumably would seek to challenge Michigan's Democratic incumbent senator, Debbie Stabenow, who is up for re-election in 2018.

And according to a mock poll by Delphi Analytica, Rock is tipped to defeat Stabenow, who has held it for 17 years, by four points in the 2018 election.

According to Roll Call, Rock endorsed Republican Mitt Romney for president in 2012 and initially supported Ben Carson for the Republican nomination in 2016 but switched to Trump when the former reality-TV star became the party's nominee.

Rock, whose real name is Robert Ritchie, has previously stated that he has voted Republican, but identifies a libertarian.

Last year, the heartland rock singer initially supported GOP candidate Ben Carson, telling Fox News Anchor Megyn Kelly that he loved 'the black guy.'

Rock eventually stood behind Trump when he won the nomination.

In April, Kid Rock (left) made headlines when he visited the White House with former Alaska governor Sarah Palin (center) and another musician, Ted Nugent (right). They are seen above mocking a portrait of former first lady Hillary Clinton

He first voiced his support for Trump last February, saying he found his campaign to be 'entertaining as s**t'.

He even launched a clothing line in support of the president on his Twitter in December, claiming that there had an 'overwhelming demand' after he sported the map shirt at a recent performance.

The T-shirts were emblazoned with 'God, Guns and Trump' and 'Make America Bada** again.'

Now he is selling his own merchandise on website Kid Rock for US Senate with yard signs are for sale at $15.99, T-shirts for $24.99, baseball caps $15.99 and stickers for $4.99.