All public officeholders and their family members who receive gifts worth at least $200 are required to make a declaration to the ethics watchdog within 30 days.

Trudeau — whose lifelong passion for the film franchise has been well-documented at this point — listed the gift on the conflict of interest and ethics commissioner's public registry , which was updated online this week.

When Prime Minister Justin Trudeau visited Washington D.C. in March, U.S. President Barack Obama was waiting with the coolest possible gift to cement their budding bromance: a copy of the "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" script, signed by director J.J. Abrams.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau proposes a toast to U.S. President Barack Obama during a state dinner on March 10, 2016 in Washington. (Photo: Paul Chiasson/CP)

The prime minister noted that he received the script, which came in a custom leather slip case with "a personalized inscription," on March 10 — the day of the historic state dinner at the White House.

But that wasn't all the Trudeaus received from Obama and his wife.

The Obamas presented a number of goodies to the Trudeau children, including scooters, copies of a children's book written by the president, and plush toys of Bo, "the First Dog."

The president and first lady also gave their counterparts a framed photo of a U.S. national park and an olive branch sculpture by Maryland artist Zachary Oxman — also "with a personalized inscription."

Michelle Obama passed along a "custom alpaca fiber cape" to Sophie Gregoire Trudeau, with embroidered initials.

Trudeaus presented sculpture from Cree artist

The Trudeaus, of course, did not show up empty-handed. CBC News reported at the time the prime minister and his family gave the Obamas a soapstone sculpture carved by a Cree artist, and that Gregoire Trudeau presented the first lady with a cape beaded by a Quebec Mohawk designer.

According to The Toronto Star, the Obamas dogs, Bo and Sunny, also scored some Canadian-made all-weather booties.

PM received headdress from Alberta First Nation

Trudeau has received other interesting gifts in recent months, according to the updated registry.

The prime minister declared that he received a leather jacket and traditional feather headdress from the Tsuut'ina Nation in early March. The southern Alberta First Nation honoured the prime minister at a special ceremony and gave him the aboriginal name "Gumistiyi," which means "The One Who Keeps Trying."