An overwhelming majority of Florida voters support medical marijuana, though few say they would actually use it, according to a Quinnipiac University poll out Monday.

The poll found that 84 percent of people in Florida support using marijuana for medicinal purposes, just five months after voters rejected a referendum on the matter last November.

Separately, 55 percent of people in the Sunshine State are okay with adults "legally "possess(ing) small amounts of marijuana for personal use.

Quinnipiac surveyed 1,087 Florida voters March 17-28. The results had a 3 percent margin of error. Fourteen percent of respondents were against medical marijuana, according to Quinnipiac, and only 17 percent said they would "definitely" or "probably" use it. Eighty-one percent said they would "probably" or "definitely" not.

The university also looked at Ohio and Pennsylvania, which, like Florida, are expected to be swing states in the 2016 election. Voters in those locations also supported medical marijuana at a rate similar to Floridians.