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On the Democratic side, former first lady Hillary Clinton led with 41.5 percent while Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders garnered 28.1 percent. But a large percentage of Democratic and independent voters still haven't settled on a candidate, with 28.1 percent saying they remain undecided just weeks before Oklahoma's March 1 primary election.
On the Democratic side, the poll suggests younger voters preferred Sanders while older voters leaned toward Clinton, Shapard said. Sanders had 50 percent support among voters aged 18-35, while Clinton had just 12.5 percent support in that category. Another 37.5 percent of voters ages 18-35 said they were undecided.
But Clinton beat Sanders in every other age category. Her support was strongest among Democratic and independent voters age 65 and older, where 50.3 percent of voters said they planned to support Clinton, while just 21.3 percent said they planned to support Sanders and 28.3 percent remained undecided.
But Clinton held an edge among registered Democrats, with 46 percent to Sanders' 26.5 percent.
About 51 percent of female Democratic and independent voters said they planned to support Clinton. Sanders held just 16.8 percent support among women, and 32.1 percent said they were undecided.