Asked to identify Healey's signature accomplishment, 17 percent of respondents said "nothing." Another 33 percent told the pollster they didn't know, didn't have an answer, or refused to say. Only 5 percent pointed to her posture against President Trump, and 6 percent named housing or homelessness.

The poll, which surveyed Massachusetts voters over five days last week and carries a margin of error of plus or minus 4.4 points, also found:

Voters quoted in the poll offered candid assessments.

"I have a few friends that met Maura, who said they trust her to make good decisions," Jeff Hacker, a 67-year-old registered Democrat from Lincoln, told the Globe. "But I don't know what the hell she's done."

Gil Swire, a 72-year-old retiree from Stoughton, said he appreciates Healey's "statesmanship" but could not name an accomplishment that has defined her first term in the corner office.

In a statement released after the poll dropped, Massachusetts Republican Party Chairwoman Amy Carnevale said the results capture an electorate ready for change.

"We need a Governor who will focus on improving affordability, opportunity and safety to make people want to stay here for a lifetime, not taxing us until our children and grandchildren can't afford to live in the same state," Carnevale said. "Massachusetts cannot afford four more years of Maura Healey."

Carnevale also flagged what the Globe poll didn't ask: "The Boston Globe poll did not ask voters about the audit."

And yet. Healey leads each of her Republican challengers by 25 points in the same poll — 56 percent to Brian Shortsleeve's 29 percent and 56 percent to Mike Minogue's 31 percent. Suffolk pollster David Paleologos's read: "A 25-point lead without a signature achievement... it's not a referendum on her past, it's a verdict on the opponents' future."

In other words, Massachusetts cannot name a thing Healey has done, wants to leave the state she runs, and opposes the policies she has pushed. Many plan to vote for her anyway.