Hillary Clinton is leading Donald Trump by nine points among likely voters in Wisconsin, a new poll shows.
The Marquette Law School survey released Wednesday breaks down likely voters' support this way:
- Clinton: 46 percent
- Trump: 37 percent
- Neither candidate: 13 percent
Among all registered voters, the poll finds Clinton with a thinner edge:
- Clinton: 42 percent
- Trump: 35 percent
- Neither candidate: 17 percent
The poll also notes shifting enthusiasm within the two parties, with 78 percent of Republicans saying they're certain they'll vote in November, a drop of 9 percentage points in a survey in March, the pollster reports.
But Democratic voters' enthusiasm has increased, rising in June to 84 percent certain to vote from 81 percent in March, according to the poll.
The change in attitude shows "the difficulty the Republican Party is currently facing with a sharp drop in enthusiasm for voting this November," Charles Franklin, professor of law and public policy and director of the Marquette Law School Poll, said in a statement.
"After the national conventions in July, as both parties attempt to unify and rally their supporters, we will have a better idea how turnout will affect the election."
The survey's margin of error is plus or minus 4.4 percentage points.
The survey also found both candidates are viewed negatively by a majority of voters, with 64 percent holding an unfavorable view of Trump, while 26 percent have a favorable view.
Clinton is seen unfavorably by 58 percent and favorably by 37 percent.
Within their parties, the White House contenders' numbers are better: 52 percent of Republicans have a favorable view of Trump, while 35 percent hold an unfavorable view.
Among Democrats, 67 percent have a favorable view of Clinton while 27 percent view her unfavorably.
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