In one of the first post-debate national polls of Latino voters, Hillary Clinton’s lead over Donald Trump increased by three points, from a 54-point margin to a 57-point one. The third week of a tracking poll released Monday morning by the National Association of Latino Elected Officials (NALEO) Education Fund, Telemundo and Latino Decisions shows Clinton with 73% of Latino support and Trump with 16% (+/- 4.4% margin of error). The second week of the tracking poll released last Monday before the debate had it at Clinton 72%-18% over Trump.

Of the 72% who chose Clinton, 56% of those polled said they were “certain” to vote for the Democratic candidate. Of the 18% who chose Trump, only 12% said they were “certain” to vote for the Republican candidate. In 2012, President Barack Obama won the Latino vote over Mitt Romney by 44 points.

You can read the full toplines below (this week’s sample contain 250 new interviews combined with the most recent 250 interviews from the previous week):

Editor’s note: Latino Decisions’ co-founders conduct separate polling for the Clinton campaign. They are not associated with this NALEO tracking poll.