Michael Bloomberg’s still-nascent presidential campaign got more bad news Monday as another survey found more than half of likely Democratic primary voters in New Hampshire would give the former mayor the cold shoulder.

The survey from Quinnipiac University found that 54 percent of voters “definitely” wouldn’t support the billionaire’s White House bid if he jumps in the race — while only 2 percent said they would vote for him.

Another 37 percent of likely Democratic voters told the pollsters they were open to considering Bloomberg if he formally jumps into the race.

“It’s a tough way to come out of the gate,” said Quinnipiac pollster Tim Malloy. “But with vast resources to draw from, Michael Bloomberg’s nascent campaign could morph from ‘under construction’ to ‘full steam ahead’ in a New York minute.”

The poll is the latest evidence of the uphill slog ahead for Bloomberg should he pull the trigger — and offers the latest evidence of why the three-term mayor’s political operation is eyeing skipping New Hampshire and focusing on later contests.

Bloomberg’s popularity was nearly the same among registered Democrats and independents who said they would vote in the primary.

Among registered Democrats, 58 percent said they definitely would not vote for Bloomberg, two percent said they would with the remaining 37 percent saying they would consider him.

Among Democratic-leaning independents, half said they would not vote for him, 3 percent said they definitely would while 37 percent said they would consider him.

Quinnipiac was in the middle of conducting its poll when news broke that Bloomberg might declare, so he wasn’t included in the horse race with the other candidates.

There were 636 likely primary voters that were asked about Bloomberg in a separate question, with a margin of error of plus or minus 5 percentage points.

Overall, the Q poll primary survey queried 1,134 likely primary voters from Nov.6 – 10 and has a 3.8 percentage points margin of error.

A national Morning Consult poll released Sunday, also showed Bloomberg with just support from 4-percent support of primary voters.