1) 68 per cent say Clinton isn't honest and trustworthy.
That's according to the CNN poll, and it's her worst number on record. It's also up from 65 per cent earlier this month and 59 per cent in May. The 30 per cent who see Clinton as honest and trustworthy is now well shy of the number who say the same of Trump: 43 per cent.
You heard that right: Trump - he of the many, many Pinocchios - now has a large lead on Clinton when it comes to honesty and trustworthiness.
The CBS poll, for what it's worth, has a similar number saying Clinton is dishonest: 67 per cent.
2) Her image has never been worse.
CBS showed just 31 per cent have favourable views of Clinton and 56 per cent have unfavourable ones. Even in Trump's worst days on the campaign trail, he has rarely dipped below a 31 per cent favourable rating. Clinton has hit that number a few times, but her negative-25 net favourable rating here is tied for the worst of her campaign, according to Huffington Post Pollster.
In the CNN poll, the 39 per cent who say they have a favourable view of Clinton is lower than at any point in CNN's regular polling since April 1992, when she wasn't even first lady yet. Back then, the reason just 38 per cent of people liked her was because many were unfamiliar with her. At the time, 39 per cent were unfavourable and 23 per cent had no opinion.
Clinton's favourable rating in the CNN poll is currently 16 points net-negative. That's unprecedented in the dozens of CNN polls on her since 1992.
Gallup's new numbers today - 38 per cent favourable and 57 per cent unfavourable - are also unprecedented over the course of Clinton's political career.
This also appears to be the first time ever that Clinton's image measures worse than Trump's. It does so in both polls.
3) Just 38 per cent would be "proud" to have her as president
That's down from 55 per cent in March 2015. Sixty per cent say they would not be proud.
On this measure, she's basically on the same footing as Trump, whom 39 per cent would be proud of and 59 per cent wouldn't be.
4) Nearly half of Democratic primary voters still want Bernie Sanders.
Clinton dispatched Sanders and now has his endorsement, but despite 9 in 10 consistent Sanders supporters saying they'll vote Clinton in November, many of them still pine for their first love.
The CNN poll, in fact, shows 45 per cent of those who voted in Democratic primaries still say they wish it was the Vermont senator. Just 49 per cent say they prefer Clinton, down from 55 per cent a month ago.