Nearly two out of three Democrats think their party needs new leadership, according to a poll released Thursday.

The Reuters/Ipsos poll showed that 62% of Democrats surveyed agreed with the statement that “the leadership of the Democratic Party should be replaced with new people,” while 24% disagreed and 14% weren’t sure or didn’t answer.

Just 30% of Republicans surveyed said they thought their party leadership should change.

The poll showed a wide gap between what Democratic respondents’ care about and what they think their party leaders care about — especially among Democrats under 40. For example, 62% of the younger Democrats said they thought it was important to limit money in politics, but only 44% of them thought that was a priority for party leaders.

Many respondents said they felt Democratic party leaders aren’t focusing enough on economic issues and are placing too much emphasis on issues like transgender rights and electric vehicles.

The Democratic National Committee elected a new chairman, Ken Martin, in February.

In one of his first public appearances as the new chairman, Martin told an energized crowd in McKeesport that he was focused on helping Democrats win back lost working-class voters and hotly contesting every race, no matter how big or small the office might be.

It’s been a bumpy ride since.

Martin feuded with former DNC Vice Chairman David Hogg after Hogg called for the committee to raise money to support challengers of Democratic incumbents in upcoming primaries. Martin argued that it was important for officers to remain neutral in Democratic primary races.

Hogg left the DNC this month and vowed to raise millions of dollars through a political action committee to support primary challengers.

Also this month, two top labor leaders — Randi Weingarten, president of the American Federation of Teachers, and Lee Saunders, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees — announced they were leaving the DNC after they weren’t reappointed to a powerful DNC committee.

The DNC did not return a message.