In the 31- to 45-year-old range, 47 percent said they would vote for the measure compared to 46 percent of 46 to 65 year olds and 37 percent of those 65 and older. The 65 and older group was the most undecided age bracket at 37 percent.

The most strongly opposed demographic was those with less than a high school diploma at 57 percent with another 28 percent saying they were undecided. Generally, those with at least an associate’s degree or above favored the measure, but respondents with bachelor’s degrees were split on the issue with 38 percent for and 37 percent against.

Respondents across the political spectrum supported the measure, except those identifying as Libertarian, who were split 39 percent in favor and 40 percent against. The measure saw the strongest support from independents at 54 percent.

Favoring the measure were 40 percent of Republicans and 45 percent of Democrats. Those who were considered politically undecided favored it at 36 percent.

Low profile

The proposal seems to have a lower profile when compared to other measures, according to Wood.