TRENTON -- For the third time in about a month, another poll released Tuesday showed a record number of New Jersey voters disapprove of Gov. Chris Christie's job performance.

A full two-thirds, 66 percent, say they disapprove of the governor's performance in office, with only 26 percent who say they approve, according to a new Fairleigh Dickinson University survey.

The poll also showed about half of Garden State voters, 49 percent, say they "dislike everything about Governor Christie, up from thirty-nine percent when the same question was last asked almost a year ago," according to the survey.

"Governor Christie likes to be identified as someone with thick skin and penchant for being tough. With so few voters supportive of him, these are traits that should serve him well personally as well as politically," said Krista Jenkins, professor of political science and director of PublicMind.

According to the poll, 54 percent of New Jersey women reject the second term governor, as do 60 percent of Millennials and nearly half, 48 percent, of the state's independent voters.

Gov. Chris Christie.

"There was a time not too long ago when the governor enjoyed the opposite - half saying they liked everything about him. If anything, the Republican governor was warmly embraced by some of his natural foes. Today, we're seeing a wholesale reversal of fortune," Jenkins said.

Last week, the governor's approval rating slipped to another all-time low in Quinnipiac University Poll released Wednesday. The survey found 64 percent of voters disapprove of the job Christie is doing, compared to only 29 percent who approve.

The Quinnipiac poll comes less than a month after Rutgers Eagleton survey found the governor's approval had dipped to 31 percent, his lowest approval rating recorded by Eagleton.

The FDU survey was conducted by landline and cell phone between May 18 and 22. It polled 702 self-identified registered voters and has a margin of error of plus or minus 3.7 percentage points.

Matt Arco may be reached at marco@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @MatthewArco or on Facebook. Follow NJ.com Politics on Facebook.