As New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie (R) shifts his attention to the presidential campaign trail, he’s losing something important: the support of his own constituents.

In a Rutgers University-Eagleton poll released on Friday, 53 percent of New Jersey voters view Christie unfavorably and just 37 percent hold a favorable view of the governor – down 7 percentage points in two months.

In a Rutgers University-Eagleton poll released on Friday, 53 percent of New Jersey voters view Christie unfavorably and just 37 percent hold a favorable view of the governor – down 7 percentage points in two months.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie’s approval ratings have hit an all-time low, according to a new poll.

New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie’s approval ratings have hit an all-time low, according to a new poll.

The same poll found the Republican governor’s approval rating at 42%, down six points since December. Only 35% of New Jersey residents support the way in which Christie has handled education, while only 31% back his economic record.

This is, obviously, only one poll, but the Rutgers-Eagleton survey is not the only one in recent weeks that shows Christie’s support in the Garden State evaporating. The more the governor tells voters in Iowa and New Hampshire, “I want to do for the nation what I’ve done for New Jersey,” the more the governor’s constituents seem to say, “We don’t know what you’re talking about.”

Just last week, a statewide poll in New Jersey found that in a hypothetical match-up against Hillary Clinton, Christie loses his home state by 26 points . That’s not a typo.

In New Jersey, Gov. Chris Christie has seen his poll numbers plummet in recent months, even among the Republican voters who once consistently supported him. Florida Sen. Marco Rubio would lose his home state to Hillary Clinton if the election were held today. In Louisiana, a late-September poll showed more voters would rather have convicted felon and former Gov. Edwin Edwards back in office than Republican incumbent Bobby Jindal, who’s now moving toward a national run.

And last month, Democrat Martin O’Malley departed the Maryland governorship with record-low approval ratings. His replacement, Republican Larry Hogan, notched a stunning upset in the blue state by connecting his opponent to O’Malley.