Bernie Sanders, Hillary Clinton

Democratic presidential candidate, Hillary Clinton and Democratic presidential candidate, Sen. Bernie Sanders, I-Vt, shakes hands as they greet the audience before the audience before a Democratic presidential primary debate hosted by MSNBC at the University of New Hampshire Thursday, Feb. 4, 2016, in Durham, N.H. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

Good Wednesday Morning, Fellow Seekers.

We're on the road today and pressed for time, so here's a quick bite at the political apple to get your day started.

She may have lost in Wisconsin on Tuesday night, but former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton currently leads Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders by 22 percentage points (55-33 percent) in Pennsylvania ahead of the state's April 26 primary.

The new Harper poll finds just 12 percent of Pennsylvania Democrats undecided with the election just about three weeks away.

More than seven in 10 Democrats have favorable impressions of both candidates (75 percent for Clinton, 71 percent for Sanders). But the 'intensity' of favorability for Clinton outstrips that of Sanders' supporters: 47 percent very favorable for Clinton, compared to 33 percent for Sanders, the poll found.

The Harper poll result is in line with a Franklin & Marshall poll released earlier this month that found Clinton with a 55-28 percent lead over Sanders in a state she needs to win if she's to win the party's nomination.

The poll is likely good news for Clinton, who campaigns in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh on Wednesday as the race for the nomination shifts eastward into states that are historically more friendly to the former First Lady.

Voters in New York head to the polls on April 19. Clinton carried Pennsylvania in her 2008 nominating fight against Barack Obama.

But recent trends also suggest that Clinton shouldn't take either state for granted. With his win commanding win Tuesday, Sanders has taken seven out of the last eight matches with Clinton.

Elsewhere, the poll of Democratic primary voters found a third (34 percent) still undecided in the race for the nomination for Attorney General.

Among those who had an opinion, Montgomery County Commissioner Josh Shapiro took 33 percent support, compared to 17 percent for Allegheny County District Attorney Steve Zappala. Northampton County DA John Morganelli finished third with 16 percent support.

The poll of 603 likely Democratic primary voters had a margin of error of 4 percent.

And now you're up to date. We'll see you all back here in a bit.