Montana bucks the trend.

“It’s tiny here,” Parker said.

Among women voters polled, 44 percent said they would cast their ballot for Clinton and 39 percent for Trump. That’s only a five-point difference, although the margin-of-error could mean the actual figure is a little higher and more in line with national polls or even lower and more unusual in comparison.

A look at the favorability ratings by gender suggests that the comments by Trump might actually have damaged his reputation among Montana women, but that will not cause them to vote for someone else, although analysts say that is difficult to pin down without prior Montana polls for comparison.

Only 21 percent of women said they had a favorable view of Trump — half the rate among men. And 56 percent said their view of him was unfavorable while 23 percent were neutral, compared to 44 percent and 16 respectively among men.

“Typically what we see in surveys is a wider gap in terms of favorability that doesn’t always translate into a large gap in vote choice,” University of Montana political scientist Christopher Muste said. “Republican women voters might be really disgusted by Trump’s comments but they might not be willing to vote for Hillary Clinton or say they’re undecided.”