Nearly two years after the Supreme Court’s ruling in Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization, adults largely do not approve of the decision but a plurality think their state’s laws are “about right.”

A CNN poll released on Wednesday shows that 65% of adults disapprove of the decision, while 34% approve of the court’s ruling from 2022, which gave abortion law back to the states. The figures have remained largely the same since the decision came down, but the number of those who “strongly disapprove” has dipped slightly.

As several state abortion laws have come into the spotlight since the end of Roe v. Wade, adults are largely satisfied with where their respective state’s laws are, according to the survey.

A plurality, 45%, believe their state’s laws are “about right,” compared to 37% who say they are “too restrictive” and 17% who believe the laws are “too permissive,” according to the poll.

When asked what federal politicians should do with abortion, 49% said they should enact nationwide laws ensuring abortion access, compared to 37% who want to leave the matter up to the states. The remaining 14% said they want federal lawmakers to work to restrict abortion nationwide.

President Joe Biden has campaigned on passing federal abortion law, while former President Donald Trump has said he wants states to decide on the issue.

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With Florida’s six-week abortion law going into effect on Wednesday and a ballot measure enshrining abortion set to be on the ballot in November, it is slated to be a key issue in the coming election.

Outside of the Sunshine State, abortion ballot measures could be placed before voters in Arizona, Nevada, and Montana, where there are pivotal Senate and presidential races in November.