President Trump
Donald TrumpTrump acknowledges end of presidency after Congress certifies Biden win Congress affirms Biden win after rioters terrorize Capitol Third House lawmaker tests positive for COVID-19 this week MORE leads top 2020 Democratic White House hopefuls in theoretical match-ups in Wisconsin, a poll released Wednesday found.
Former Vice President Joe Biden
Joe BidenTrump acknowledges end of presidency after Congress certifies Biden win Congress affirms Biden win after rioters terrorize Capitol Here's how newspaper front pages across the world looked after mobs stormed the Capitol MORE, Sens. Bernie Sanders
Bernie SandersFormer Sanders spokesperson: Warnock win shows 'progressive messaging' can pressure moderate Democrats Schumer says K checks will be top priority of Democratic-controlled Senate With Georgia blue, moderates will rule MORE (I-Vt.) and Elizabeth Warren
Elizabeth WarrenWashington state neighbors underscore internal Democratic tensions David Sirota: Democrats gave away leverage in forcing vote on ,000 checks 2020: A year in photos MORE (D-Mass.), and South Bend, Ind., Mayor Pete Buttigieg
Pete ButtigiegButtigieg is blazing trails for LGBTQ equality 2020: A year in photos 7 surprise moments from a tumultuous year in politics MORE all trail Trump in Wisconsin, according to the new Marquette Law School poll. Last month, all of these candidates except Buttigieg beat Trump.
Trump topped Biden, 47 percent to 44 percent, in the new poll.
Trump also holds a 3-point edge over Sanders in Wisconsin, 48 percent to 45 percent.
Trump's lead is wider against Warren, at 48 percent to 43 percent, and Buttigieg, at 47 percent to 39 percent, pollsters found.
The results come as the House impeachment inquiry against Trump unfolds. Democrats launched the inquiry in September after a whistleblower reported Trump asked the Ukrainian president to look into Biden and his son.
Trump won Wisconsin, along with Michigan and Pennsylvania, in the 2016 election, allowing him take the White House. The Democratic Party is aiming to win these battleground states back in 2020.
The new poll surveyed 801 registered voters in Wisconsin Nov. 13-17 and had a margin of error of 4.1 percentage points.
