Texas voters are evenly split on reelecting President Trump Donald John TrumpSteele Dossier sub-source was subject of FBI counterintelligence probe Pelosi slams Trump executive order on pre-existing conditions: It 'isn't worth the paper it's signed on' Trump 'no longer angry' at Romney because of Supreme Court stance MORE, according to a poll released Monday.

Among the registered Texan voters, 39 percent said they would “definitely” vote to reelect Trump, while 43 percent said they would “definitely not” vote for him.

Another 11 percent said they would "probably" vote to give Trump a second term, while 7 percent would "probably not."

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“That 50-50 number encapsulates how divisive Trump is,” said James Henson, the University of Texas/Texas Tribune poll co-director.

But, he added, the number is not necessarily “a useful prediction for an election that’s 16 months away.”

Among Republican respondents, 73 percent would “definitely” vote for Trump. Eighty-five percent of Democrats would "definitely not."

Sixty percent of independents in the traditionally red state said they would not vote for Trump, with 45 percent saying “definitely not.”

“The most interesting and more consequential thing, this far out, is that amongst independents, 60 percent say they will probably or definitely vote for somebody else,” said Joshua Blank, manager of polling and research for the Texas Politics Project.

“Overall, Texas independents tend to be more conservative than liberal and tend to look more like Republicans than like Democrats ... and things have gotten worse among independents.”

University of Texas/Texas Tribune surveyed 1,200 registered voters online between May 31 and June 9. The sample has a margin of error of 2.83 percentage points.