Utah Republican Sen. Mitt Romney has been attacking and going after President Donald Trump for quite some time.

In recent weeks, Romney has attacked Trump, suggested he would support impeaching the president, and got caught operating a fake Twitter account that he used to promote himself and go after the president.

But things took a turn for the failed 2012 presidential candidate this week when a new poll from his home state should concern him very much.

According to a survey from Utah Policy and Y2 Analytics, Romney now has a lower approval rating than a disapproval rating after his very public feud with Trump.

The survey shows that only 46 percent of respondents in Utah approve of his performance, while 51 percent do not approve of the job he is doing.

Things have changed dramatically in the state since Romney was elected in 2018.

In January, 54 percent of Utah voters said they wouldn’t vote to re-elect Trump. When asked if they approved of Romney standing up to Trump, 54 percent of Utah voters said “yes.”

But 10 months later, Romney’s net approval rating is underwater after a series of public spats with the president.

Jason Perry of the University of Utah’s Hinckley Institute of Politics opined that the rating also reflected how Utah voters looked upon the federal government.

“It’s not just about how Mitt Romney has approached the president,” Perry said.

“It’s a reflection about how Utah voters view what’s happening in Washington, D.C.,” he explained, adding, “more generally and their opinion about what’s happening in Congress.”

The poll showing Utah voters are turning very sour on Romney came one day after he was mercilessly mocked for running a secret Twitter account in order to punch back at his critics.

The username for his account was “Pierre Delecto,” and the tweets clearly show that Romney used the account to defend himself and attack Trump.

Romney’s insistence on publicly going after the president has led to widespread rumors that he may try to challenge Trump in the 2020 Republican primaries.

During a round table discussion last week in Salt Lake City, Utah, Romney said he has no plans to run for president in 2020.

The Never-Trump lawmaker also said he doesn’t plan to endorse the president in the election.

“I’m not planning on endorsing in the presidential race,” Romney said. “At this stage, I’m not planning on endorsing in the primary or in the general.”

Romney has been a vocal Republican critic of Trump’s call with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, which took place back in July.

Democrats and the media have been going ballistic over Trump’s call with Zelensky, where the so-called “whistleblower” alleged in their complaint that illegal actions took place.

The Office of Intelligence Community Inspector General found that the “whistleblower” had a “political bias” in favor of one of Trump’s rivals in the 2020 presidential election.

The whistleblower filed a complaint about a call that they never heard, and Democrats want Trump impeached over a call that they also never heard.

One Republican has already publicly announced they support congressional Democrats’ impeachment inquiry against Trump.

Another Republican claims 30 Republican senators would vote to impeach Trump.

At some point, certain Republicans may want to consider switching parties. Romney would be one of those people.

Romney loathes Trump so much that he literally joined forces with socialist Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez — which tells you everything you need to know about him.