With about three weeks until midterm elections, it’s apparently time to start thinking about 2020 already.

A two-year early poll from CNN and SSRS released Sunday has former Vice President Joe Biden leading a crowded pool of potential Democratic nominees for the 2020 presidential election.

The poll quizzed 1,009 adults about 16 possible candidates, with Biden blowing away the pack with 33% support.

Behind him, Sen. Bernie Sanders, a registered Independent, came in at 13% and Calif. Sen. Kamala Harris at 9%. Mass. Sen. Elizabeth Warren is close behind at 8% of the vote. 2004 Democratic nominee John Kerry earned 5% support.


Maryland Rep. John Delaney, the only candidate who has actually declared a run, drew less than 1%.

Biden said last week that he’s not planning a bid “at this point,” while Harris and New Jersey Sen. Cory Booker (5%) have not yet announced campaigns, but have booked trips to Iowa in what appear to be obvious steps toward an eventual run.

Kamala Harris, shown here at the “Families Belong Together: Freedom for Immigrants” March in June, recently booked a trip to Iowa. (Willy Sanjuan/Invision/AP)

Gov. Cuomo isn’t found on the list, but former Mayor Michael Bloomberg, who just became a registered Democrat, sits at about 4%.


Among the stragglers picking up 1% of the votes are New York Sen. Kirstin Gillibrand, celebrity lawyer Michael Avenatti and Minn. Sen. Amy Klobuchar.

In the bigger picture, 46% of respondents think President Trump will win a second term and 47% think he won’t. During a similar poll in March, 54% said Trump would lose a bid for a second term.

Trump officially filed his reelection campaign with the Federal Elections Commission on the day of his inauguration.