A small town in Virginia is going through extreme measures to help the Capitals celebrate making it back to the Stanley Cup Final for the first time in 20 years.

Lovettsville, Va., which has a population of about 2,000, voted unanimously to change its name to "Capitalsville." The new name went into effect Thursday and will last until the Stanley Cup Final ends. However, if the Capitals defeat the Golden Knights, the change would last until a week after Washington captures its first title.

For the next two weeks, my hometown has been renamed and I’ve never been more proud to call Lovettsville, now Capitalsville home ❤️🚨🏒 @Capitals pic.twitter.com/pzFUETZ1vz — virginia (@potterva14) May 25, 2018

Mayor Robert Zoldos was the man who led the charge and came up with the idea after the Capitals beat the Ligtning of the Eastern Conference finals.

.@JDonaldsonNBCS checking in with the man who led the charge to change Lovettsville to Capitalsville. Talk about an authentic fan... #ALLCAPS pic.twitter.com/LVnIZrsEwj — Bob Trosset (@BobTrossetNBCS) May 25, 2018

"As a little town, let's do the biggest thing we can do, lets change our name," Zoldos said, via WJLA.com.

The Capitals were apparently on board with the plan too, according to Zoldos. He said team officials were "very excited" about it and the franchise would have a final say in the name. The mayor also said he would love to host a viewing party with the Capitals staff and a small parade if the team wins.

He plans to promote the name change on social media and create new signs for the town.

“You’re going to see a media blitz,” Zoldos said. “I’m hoping a lot of crazy, rabid Caps fans … come out and jump in the fun with us.”

WUSA9 notes council members plan to pay for the new "Capitalsville" signs out of their own pockets now that the vote is approved.