It looks like Democrats want someone new to run for president in 2020.

A USA Today/ Suffolk University poll released Wednesday showed 66 of people who identified themselves as Democrats and independents said they would be "excited" if someone new ran for the Democratic nomination in 2020. Only 9 percent said they would prefer an unknown individual not run.

The next choice among Democrats was Sen. Bernie Sanders, a Vermont independent who sought the Democratic nomination this year. The poll showed 44 percent would be "excited" if Sanders made another run for office; 38 percent thought he shouldn't run. If he did run again, Sanders would be 79 years old.

Vice President Joe Biden, who opted not to run in 2016, was the next most popular choice. Forty-three percent said they would be "excited" if Biden ran for the Democratic nomination while 31 percent said he should not. If elected, Biden would be 78 years old when sworn into office.

Other contenders were Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren (34 percent said they'd be excited if she ran, 27 percent said she shouldn't) and former Massachusetts governor Deval Patrick (10 percent said they'd be excited if he ran, 15 percent said he shouldn't, 54 percent had never heard of him.)

Sixty-two percent of those polled - the highest for any candidate - said this year's Democratic nominee, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton - should not make another run for the White House.

Only 23 percent, the lowest for any potential candidate other than Patrick, said they'd like to see Clinton run again.

The future of another potential Democratic nominee was considered in a separate question.

Fifty-three percent of those polled said First Lady Michelle Obama should not run for elective office in the future as compared to 39 percent who said she should.

Mrs. Obama is adamant she doesn't want to run for the president.

"If I were interested in it, I'd say it," she said in an interview last week. "I don't believe in playing games. It's not something I would do."