Sen. Elizabeth Warren’s (D-MA) is getting the action figure treatment to “bring the fight to the right.”

A Brooklyn-based product design studio launched a Kickstarter fundraising campaign Tuesday to fund its Elizabeth Warren action figure project. The studio smashed its initial goal of $15,000.

“From Harvard Law to DC Brawls, Senator Warren has always been taking action. Tomorrow, our @SenWarren Action Figure Kickstarter goes live!” the company tweeted Monday.

From Harvard Law to DC Brawls, Senator Warren has always been taking action. Tomorrow, our @SenWarren Action Figure Kickstarter goes live! 🎉 pic.twitter.com/yTY2kS5blm — FCTRY (@fctry) June 5, 2017

“The turning point was the day that Liz Warren got silenced by Mitch McConnell on the Senate floor,” the company said, referencing the Senate’s decision to silence the far-left senator for violating the chamber’s decorum and ‘impugning motive or conduct’ of Sen. Jeff Sessions. “We needed to make Elizabeth Warren into an action figure.”

Last August, FCTRY began producing a middle finger-flicking action figure in the likeness of then-Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump.

The company’s unflattering Trump-inspired doll featured a figure with a raised middle finger, “removable hair for easy cleaning,” “sturdy and durable shoes for stepping on feelings” and “Twitter-sized hands approved by little Marco Rubio.”

The company said proceeds from every Trump action figure sold would go to Border Angels, “a pretty questionable charity that … provides illegal Mexican immigrants with drinking water and medical assistance.”

The studio said it hopes to partner with the pro-abortion political action committee EMILY’s List to put more women in elected office.

Warren has praised the idea of an action figure made in her image. In March, the liberal lawmaker told The Worcester Telegram & Gazette “I really like that – that’s cool.”

The dolls are expected to sell for $19 apiece with deliveries beginning in September.

In April, it was reported that Sen. Warren’s female staffers were paid $20,000 less than their male counterparts in 2016.

Follow Jerome Hudson on Twitter @jeromeehudson