Democrats in the bellwether state of Iowa are looking to Joe Biden and Bernie Sanders to unseat President Trump, according to a new poll.

With more than a year until the state’s first-in-the-nation caucuses, 32 percent of likely Democratic voters say they would pick former Vice President Biden for president in 2020, a survey by the Des Moines Register/CNN/Mediacom Iowa Poll found.

Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders came in second with 19 percent, while Beto O’Rourke, the charismatic U.S. Rep. who made a national name for himself narrowly losing to unseat Texas Sen. Ted Cruz in the recent midterm elections, came in third with 11 percent.

Voters said they are looking for a seasoned hand rather than a young upstart to challenge Trump, with 49 percent reporting they’d prefer an experienced candidate compared to 36 percent who called for a fresh face. About 15 percent were unsure, the poll found.

The results bode well for Biden, who at 76 is reportedly considering a run and looking to 46-year-old O’Rourke as a possible running mate whose youth could balance out the ticket.

New Yorkers on the list did not fare so well. Erstwhile mayor Michael Bloomberg, who was out in Iowa testing the waters earlier this month, got just 3 percent, while Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand came in at under 1 percent.

Iowa’s caucuses help parties select their nominees, but function differently to primaries in New York. Pollsters surveyed 455 likely Democratic caucus-goers — functionally the state’s primary voters — between Dec. 10 and 13. The poll has a margin of error of 4.6 percentage points.