With somewhat more than a year until Election Day 2016, Hillary Clinton has built up herself as the reasonable leader in the race for the Democratic assignment, while the Republican side is still all that much up for gets. Another NBC News/Wall Street Journal national survey discharged Tuesday indicates Clinton has opened up a 31-point lead over Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders. The previous secretary of state has 62 percent support among likely Democratic essential voters contrasted and Sanders' 31 percent. Previous Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley got only 3 percent bolster, the overview — led Oct. 25-29 — found. Hillary Clinton and her husband, former President Bill Clinton, greet guests at a Democratic fundraiser in Des Moines, Iowa, in October. (Photo: Scott Olson/Getty Images) Democratic presidential race • Clinton: 62% • Sanders: 31% • O’Malley: 3% Ben Carson speaks in Lakewood, Colo., last week. (Photo: David Zalubowski/AP) The same poll showed retired neurosurgeon Ben Carson now has a 6-point lead over Donald Trump in the race for the Republican nomination. Among likely Republican primary voters, Carson received 29 percent support, followed by Trump (23 percent), Florida Sen. Marco Rubio (11 percent), Texas Sen. Ted Cruz (10 percent) and former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush (8 percent). Republican presidential race • Carson: 29% • Trump: 23% • Rubio: 11% • Cruz: 10% • Bush: 8%