Support for Biden loses 7 points since launch of 2020 campaign: poll

Support to the former Vice President Joe BidenJoe BidenFeehery: Defining Joe Biden Is Joe Biden the Walter Mondale of the presidential candidates of 2020? Biden retains a 19-point lead over Sanders in new poll MORE has disappeared since the launch of its 2020 presidential campaign, according to a new CNN poll.

The survey, released Tuesday morning, shows that Biden is still ahead of the crumbling Democrats platoon who is running for nomination for party nomination with 32% support.

However, his support is now 7 points lower than what he had obtained in a CNN poll in April, shortly after his official entry into the race. 39% of respondents said that they supported it.

Sen. Bernie SandersBernie SandersGillibrand said that Fox News commentators had "profoundly misrepresented" abortion-related issues. Feehery: Defining Joe Biden Sanders denounces an "antisemitic article" about his wealth MORE (I-Vt.) Got 18% support in the new poll for second place, followed by Sens. Kamala HarrisKamala Devi HarrisClyburn goes back on his remarks about the dismissal Biden retains a 19-point lead over Sanders in the new poll Buttigieg reveals who he thinks could play him in a movie MORE (D-Calif.) With 8 percent and Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenClyburn revisits Gillibrand claims that Fox News commentators have "deeply distorted" Hillicon Valley abortion issues: House Judiciary opens antitrust investigation into technology giants | Senate to receive briefing on election security | Quest Diagnostics violation exposes data on 11.9 million patients | House puts the audience on "deepfakes" MORE (D-Mass.) With 7% support.

South Bend, Indian mayor Pete ButtigiegPeter (Pete) Paul ButtigiegGillibrand defends the call for Franken's resignation after Buttigieg's comments. Gephard questions Buttigieg at City Hall in contrast to the 2004 campaign. and former Texas representative Beto O'Rourke (D), received 5% support, according to the survey.

Biden's strong election lead put pressure on Democratic lawmakers to support the former Delaware senator.

CNN's survey of 1,006 adults was conducted by the SSRS from May 28-31. It has a margin of error of 3.8 percentage points.