The CNU poll seems to confirm Republican concerns when it comes to the party’s chances in the commonwealth if Trump secures the nomination.

In a hypothetical Clinton-Trump match-up, 44 percent of likely Virginia voters said they would vote for Clinton, while 35 percent said they would vote for Trump. Meanwhile, 14 percent said they would vote for neither, and 7 percent said they were undecided.

About 26 percent of Republican primary voters said they would vote for the Democratic nominee or a third-party candidate if Trump is the GOP choice, while 3 percent said they would stay home. Democrats are somewhat more satisfied with the prospects of a Clinton nomination: Roughly 4 percent said they would vote Republican, 3 percent would vote for a third-party candidate and 2 percent would stay at home if she is the nominee.

Although Clinton trails Sanders among young voters, millennials in Virginia favor Clinton over Trump by 22 points. Women also support Clinton over Trump, by 23 points, while Trump bests Clinton among men by 6 points, according to the survey. Trump is strongest in more rural Southwest Virginia, while Clinton is strong in the population-dense suburban areas of Northern Virginia, Richmond and Hampton Roads.