Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley (D) and Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) may both be long shots for the 2016 Democratic presidential nomination, but Vermonters love their long shot more.

Hillary Rodham Clinton is the choice for president of 63 percent of Maryland Democrats, according to a Washington Post-University of Maryland poll. Only 3 percent say they would back a White House bid by O’Malley, the state’s two-term governor.

Sanders, by contrast, leads Clinton in Vermont, 36 percent to 29 percent, in a new poll that asked registered voters which of the two politicians they would favor for the Democratic nomination.

That poll, by the Castleton Polling Institute, includes independents and Republicans, as well as registered Democrats. Vermont has open primaries, which allow all registered voters to pick either a Democratic or Republican ballot.

Among Vermont Democrats only, Clinton has a slight edge over Sanders, 46 percent to 42 percent. But Sanders, a self-described socialist who has served in Congress since 1991, leads among independents, 39 percent to 26 percent.

Sanders’ home-state standing is stronger than that of most presidential aspirants at this point in the cycle. Voters back home are often the most skeptical when one of their own starts thinking about the White House.

In 2006, for example, a Chicago Sun-Times poll found that only 25 percent of Illinois voters thought then-Sen. Barack Obama (D-Ill.) would make a good president.

O’Malley’s numbers lag most, however. The Post-U.Md. poll found that 70 percent of registered Maryland voters don’t think he would make a good president. Among voters who strongly approve of the job O’Malley is doing as governor, barely half think he is up to the task of serving as the nation’s commander-in-chief.

Read more: O’Malley has been the underdog before.