Voters in Massachusetts are giving Gov. Charlie Baker high marks. Actually, no governor is getting better ones, according to a new poll.

At 74 percent, Baker has the highest approval rating of any sitting governor in the country, according to nation-wide survey conducted and released today by Morning Consult, a Washington, D.C.-based polling and newsletter outfit.

Morning Consult said the survey — which included more than 75,000 voters in all 50 states and conducted over “several months” — shows that 34 of the nation’s governors have approval ratings of 50 percent or higher, though none better than the Swampscott Republican.

While 74 percent approve of the job he's doing, just 14 said they disapprove, according to polling results.

Baker has drawn praise for his handling of problem-plagued agencies like the MBTA and Department of Children and Families during his first year in office, and has thus far largely delivered on his campaign focus of being a level-headed, problem-solver. It's given Democrats few openings in the deep-blue state to criticize him, with many — reluctantly or not — giving him positive reviews.

He's recently, however, had to fend off attacks of his stance of not welcoming a wave of Syrian refugees into the state before getting more answers on the federal vetting process. His position lumped into a group of more than two dozen other Republican governors who either outright supported a ban on refugees in their states or voiced criticism.

Other New England governors weren't so lucky in the poll. Connecticut Gov. Dan Malloy, a Democrat (36 percent approval) and Maine Gov. Paul LePage, a Republican (39 percent) are among the lowest rated state CEOs. Kansas Gov. Sam Brownback, a Republican, rated the lowest, at 26 percent.

New Hampshire Gov. Maggie Hassan, who's running for U.S. Senate, had a 57 percent approval rating. First-term Rhode Island Gov. Gina Raimondo checked in at 46 percent.