Catherine Hicks
Hicks got her first major television role playing the role of Dr. Faith Coleridge in the long-running series, Ryan’s Hope. She would go on to land roles on other television shows like The Bad News Bears and 7th Heaven, and movies like Child’s Play and Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home. Hicks, who is a devout Catholic, is also a conservative, but she is not very vocal about her political leanings. She has done public service announcements for Catholic Relief Services, and was the recipient of the 2006 Padre Pio Award from the Capuchin Franciscan Friars for her work as a spokesperson for Catholic Relief Services.
John Mayer
The artist responsible for “Waiting on the World to Change” has never been very outspoken about politics. When asked by a reporter to comment on health care in the United States, he said, “Have you ever heard me play guitar? I’m really f—— good. You know what I’m bad at? Answering questions about public health care.” He has done extensive charity work, most of it relatively apolitical. However, Mayer did endorse President Obama in 2008, saying that he represented “a return to prosperity.”
Naomi Judd
Country Singer and actress, Judd, is mostly known for her singing career, which includes 15 number one hits and five Grammy Awards. She has also has small roles in television shows like Frasier and movies like Nearlyweds. Naomi’s daughter, Ashley Judd is a liberal known for making anti-Trump statements, but the singer doesn’t share her daughter’s political views. Even though she is a Republican, Naomi Judd tries to avoid talking about politics in public. But in 2008, she appeared at a rally for then-Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin.