Democratic presidential candidate Martin O’Malley would seek to increase the median net worth of American families by $25,000 over a decade, his campaign said Thursday – part of a series of 15 goals the former Maryland governor is unveiling in Iowa.

Democratic presidential candidate Bernie Sanders.

“His supporters are just more enthusiastic about him“, said Kelly Myers, the Marlin Fitzwater Fellow at Franklin Pierce University, which conducted the poll.

Senator Donna Soucy who endorsed Hillary Clint said no matter what Secretary Clinton will be focused on voters and their concerns.

Bernie Sanders may be drawing huge crowds, but he has trailed Hillary Clinton in every state – until now. A national Fox News poll released last week shows that Clinton’s lead over Sanders has dropped to its lowest margin so far.

In the CNN survey, 42 percent of voters thought Clinton would do the best job with the economy, but 31 percent thought Sanders would do better. Additionally, those who view Clinton as “very favorable” dropped from 50 percent in March to 38 percent in August, according to the report from the Boston Herald.

Sanders is “tapping into a genuine sentiment” among those on the left who want “a left-wing message and a left-wing messenger”, according to Kristol, while there exists a “general shrugginess” about Clinton.

Clinton still enjoys a 3.2-point lead in New Hampshire, according to the Real Clear Politics poll averages. Clinton announced yesterday that she will turn that server over to investigators. Moreover, the error of margin is 4.7 percent-or, in the case of this poll, 20 or so people-meaning that Sanders has a definitive lead of maybe 10 people.

Eighteen percent of likely Republican primary voters said they support Trump, followed by former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush at 13 percent and Ohio Gov. John Kasich at 12 percent.

Some caveats: support for the candidates is relatively soft at this early stage in the race, with 60 percent of respondents saying they could change their mind before the primary is held.