First the bad news:

Most difficult for the Tea Party-backed O’Donnell is how quickly voter attitudes have settled following a bitter primary with Republican Rep. Mike Castle and an unprecedented level of national attention to Delaware politics.
Fifty-four percent of likely voters favor Coons, while 39 percent back O’Donnell, with only 5 percent undecided (2 percent were committed to a minor party candidate).
O’Donnell’s challenge comes from the fact that most voters say they are “certain” of their choice, including 91 percent of those who plan to vote for Coons and 85 percent who say they’ll back O’Donnell.
With only 11 percent of voters considering themselves persuadable, O’Donnell will be hard pressed to close the gap.
Delaware has the highest level of “certain” voters of any of this week’s battleground polls. In the Senate race in neighboring Pennsylvania — where the competitors have been known since May and millions have been spent on television ads — only 70 percent said they were “certain.”

The Fox poll also has only 33 percent of respondents saying O’Donnell is “qualified” to be a United States Senator.

But, there is some good news:

Delaware voters are receptive to her small government message. Only 42 percent disagreed with the statement: “The federal government has gotten totally out of control and threatens our basic liberties unless we clean house and commit to drastic change.” A similar 41 percent said their vote will express opposition to the Tea Party movement.
Half of respondents favored repealing President Obama’s national health care program and 53 percent favored “smaller government that provides fewer services.” Obama’s job approval rating clocks in at 45 percent — 17 points lower than his showing in the 2008 election there.

More here.