CNN/ORC’s poll, released today, shows Clinton ahead of Sanders by a margin of 28 points. That result is almost identical to what Quinnipiac released Wednesday -- Clinton was ahead of Sanders 2-1 in the horse race there.

But Sanders isn’t so far behind in other categories -– and when it comes to honesty and trustworthiness, more respondents to Quinnipiac’s poll thought Clinton was dishonest than thought Sanders was. The democratic socialist struggles with voters, though, when it comes to leadership ability, experience and electability –- all things that could hurt his chance at the nomination.

Here’s a breakdown of what Democrats think of both candidates:

Voters think Clinton is less honest and trustworthy

When it comes to whom voters think they can trust, Clinton tends to struggle, and Wednesday’s Quinnipiac poll was no different. Sanders fared better -- 23 percent of Democratic respondents said they don’t trust Clinton, while only 11 percent said the same of Sanders. And the number of people who believe Sanders is honest and trustworthy has the potential to grow –- 11 percent of Democrats responding to the poll said they hadn’t “heard enough” about Sanders to be able to make a decision. Only 1 percent said that about Clinton.

Sanders isn’t far behind in other categories, either

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The reason for the gap between Clinton and Sanders? Probably the fact that Sanders is less well-known. On each question, around 11 percent of Democratic voters said they didn’t know enough about him to be able to make a decision. If those voters decided they liked Sanders after learning more, Hillary and Bernie could be neck in neck when it comes to questions like this.