Yesterday, the Washington Post released a new poll on the 2014 Democratic mayoral primary election, which revealed that, among other things, Mayor Vince Gray has a fairly significant lead over the rest of his opponents.

Leading the poll with 24 percent, Gray has double the support of second-place candidate Muriel Bowser (D-Ward 4), with 12 percent of those polled saying they’d vote for her. Bowser has only a slight lead over fellow Councilmembers Tommy Wells (D-Ward 6), Jack Evans (D-Ward 2), and Vincent Orange (D-At Large).

But what about the non-Councilmembers running for mayor? Well, the poll revealed that they’re not doing so hot, with Busboys and Poets owner Andy Shallal polling at five percent, and former State Department aide Reta Jo Lewis and businessman Christian Carter tying at one percent.

Despite low poll numbers, both Shallal and Lewis aren’t deterred. “This race is wide open—many are undecided, and most don’t yet know me,” Lewis said in a statement. “But it shows what we’ve been saying: education, crime, jobs, ethics and integrity—all are important to voters when deciding who should lead this city. I look forward to introducing myself to voters, and then they can decide if my vision for D.C., to include everyone in its progress, is right for them.”

Shallal said that, while Gray led the poll with 24 percent, there’s still a lot of voters who are undecided, which he sees as a positive. “The major finding from the poll is that D.C. Democratic voters want fresh leadership with unquestionable integrity and a new vision to overcome the growing economic inequality in the District,” Shallal said in a release. He also cited other results of the poll—that only one out of four voters favor Gray, that those who do support Gray are concerned with economic inequality, and that 14 percent who said they would vote for him think he’s “untrustworthy”—as more reasons that he’s optimistic about the election.

“I only launched my campaign in November, and I just opened my first campaign office in Ward 8 last week, so voters are now just getting know me better as a candidate for mayor,” Shallal said. “As our campaign gains traction across the city, my name recognition will increase and voters will learn why I am is only genuine alternative to career politicians who compromise integrity for campaign dollars.”

Christian Carter did not immediately respond for a request to comment on the Washington Post’s poll results.