Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer’s national prominence as the leader of the Democratic opposition in the U.S. Senate may be taking its toll on his popularity back him.

A Siena College poll released Thursday morning found Schumer’s favorability has fallen from 52 percent to 39 percent, his lowest rating since the survey began tracking him in 2005.

Schumer, who has drawn across-the-board support from Republicans, Democrats and independent voters is now viewed unfavorably by 73 percent of GOP voters in New York. He still draws support from 72 percent of liberal voters and 56 percent of moderates.

The poll decline for Schumer comes as Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s ratings have also dipped in polls this month, which the governor’s office has insisted is tied to the national mood facing Democrats and a reflection of the shutdown politics in Washington, not to the trial of Cuomo’s former aide, Joe Percoco.

While Schumer’s decline came with Republican voters, Cuomo slid with independents, the poll found.

Schumer, meanwhile, only 14 months had enjoyed a 67 percent favorability rating, including a positive 55 percent of Republicans.

The poll also found the most popular living president among New York voters is former President Barack Obama, who holds a 67 percent to 29 percent favorability rating. Former President Bill Clinton, who moved to New York after his second term ended, stands at 59 percent to 36 percent.

President Donald Trump, the first New Yorker in the White House since Franklin Roosevelt, is unpopular in his (albeit heavily Democratic) home state, with a 33 percent favorability rating.

The poll of 823 registered voters was conducted from Feb. 5 through Feb. 8. It has a margin of error of 3.9 percentage points.