Gov. Kay Ivey’s net approval rating – the difference between the share of voters who approve of her job performance minus those who disapprove – tumbled 17 percentage points from the first to second quarters of 2019, according to the latest Morning Consult poll.

The most recent poll showed 57 percent of registered voters in Alabama approve of the job Ivey is doing compared to 29 percent who do not, for a net approval of 28 percent. Her approval among Republicans declined by 15 percentage points net compared to a drop of 18 percentage points among independents and 20 percentage points among Democrats.

The drop pushed Ivey out of the top 10 list of most popular governors, the first time that’s occurred since taking over for Gov. Robert Bentley after he resigned in April 2017. Ivey was elected to her first full term in November 2018.

The Morning Consult poll was conducted April 1 through June 30, a period of time that covers Ivey’s signature of Alabama’s strict anti-abortion law. The law makes it a felony for a doctor to perform or attempt to perform an abortion in the state, except to protect the life of the mother. The law provides no exceptions for victims or rape or incest.

Governors in other states with recently enacted anti-abortion laws saw similar – albeit less dramatic – approval declines. Governors Brian Kemp of Georgia and Mike Parsons of Missouri saw drops of 2 and 3 percentage points, respectively, from the first to second quarters of the year.

The most popular governors for the second quarter are:

1. Charlie Barker, R-Massachusetts

2. Larry Hogan, R-Maryland

3. Chris Sununu, R-New Hampshire

4. Phil Scott, R-Vermont

5. Mark Gordon, R-Wyoming

6. Doug Burgum, R-North Dakota

7. Asa Hutchinson, R-Arkansas

8. Greg Abbott, R-Texas

9. Bill Lee, R-Tennessee

10. Ron DeSantis, R-Florida

Ivey was ranked number 12.

The 10 least popular governors were:

1. Matt Bevin, R-Kentucky

2. Ned Lamont, D-Connecticut

3. Gina Raimondo, D-Rhode Island

4. Kate Brown, D-Oregon

5. Ralph Northam, D-Virginia

6. Jim Justice, R-West Virginia

7. Gavin Newsom, D-California

8. Michelle Lujan Grisham, D-New Mexico

9. Phil Murphy, D-New Jersey

10. J.B. Prizker, D-Illinois