Nearly a quarter of the electorate is just not that into a Donald Trump versus Hillary Clinton general election.

A new poll out today from Rasmussen Reports shows that the parties' two frontrunners are tied among likely voters at 38 percent, but 24 percent would like to opt out of the presidential race.

Further breaking down that 1-in-4 figure, pollsters found that 16 percent would vote for some other candidate if they were forced to choose between Trump and Clinton. Another 6 percent would stay home and 2 percent remain undecided.

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One-quarter of Americans are sticking their noses up at a Hillary Clinton (left) versus Donald Trump (right) general election fight

Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton are tied for support in a new national survey of likely voters, but another one-quarter are not into the parties' top presidential selections

The numbers are actually less dire than they were in early March when 49 percent of likely voters – that includes Democrats and Republicans – would vote against The Donald.

Clinton's numbers weren't nearly as bad, but still certainly not great with 42 percent of the surveyed electorate holding their nose at the idea of voting for the former secretary of state.

Within the Republican Party Trump is more despised than Clinton is with Democrats.

Breaking down the GOP vote with Trump at the top of the ticket, 66 percent said they would vote for the billionaire, while 10 percent would vote for Clinton instead.

Another 16 percent would select a third-party option if one becomes available, while 5 percent would stay home.

If Clinton becomes the Democratic nominee, which she's on track to do leading rival Bernie Sanders by more than 300 pledged delegates, 75 percent of voters in her party would support her.

Like the Republicans, a similar number, 11 percent of Democrats, would cross the aisle and vote for Trump instead.

Another 11 percent of Democrats would vote third party, while just 3 percent would stay home.

For those unaffiliated with a party Trump leads.

He receives 38 percent support to Clinton's 27 percent.

However among that subsection of voters 21 percent would choose a candidate other than the parties' two choices.

Another 10 percent would stay home, which in comparison to Democrats and Republicans threatening to sit this one out, is the biggest group.

Even though both nominations have yet to be officially clinched, both Republicans and Democrats expect Trump and Clinton be topping their tickets respectively.