(Harrisburg) -- A new poll shows that more than half of Pennsylvania voters are not on board with a proposal to split the state’s Electoral College votes in the 2012 presidential election. Voters surveyed by Quinnipiac University are against the Republican plan to change the way the state awards its electoral votes by a margin of 52 to 40 percent. Tim Malloy, assistant director of the school’s Polling Institute, says GOP voters aren’t sold on it. "Even with Republicans, it was almost a toss-up on whether it’s a good idea to reject or stick with the current formula," he says. "So, Pennsylvania has spoken, they want to stay with the winner-take-all." Under a winner-take-all system in 2012, Pennsylvania’s 20 electoral votes would go to the presidential candidate who wins the statewide popular vote. If the state Senate plan is enacted, those votes would be doled out based on the winner of each congressional district. Poll results of whether or not the plan is politically motivated fall along party lines, with most Republicans saying it will more fairly represent individual voters and Democrats saying it is unfair. The poll shows Pennsylvania voters disapprove 54 to 43 percent of the job President Obama is doing, with 51 to 44 percent saying he should not be reelected.