Public support for federal health care reform, passed this year by Congress, has remained stable and opposition has dipped slightly over the past month.

That’s according to a tracking poll released this week by the Kaiser Family Foundation, a non-profit focused on health care, showing the percentage of people who view the law unfavorably decreased by 6 points to 35 percent over the past month, while support remained stable at around 50 percent.

Seniors, who vote more regularly than other age groups, still view the law more negatively than the general public at large, however, the poll found.

Here’s an excerpt about the poll from Kaiser Health News:

About 38 percent say they support the law, while 46 percent of seniors view it unfavorably – a drop of 10 points since April.  Twenty percent of seniors said they would be better off with the changes and 37 percent said it will make no difference in their lives.

The poll, conducted by phone July 8 through July 13, surveyed 1,504 adults and included responses from 406 people over the age of 65. The margin of error for the full poll is +/- 3 percentage points, Kaiser Health News reported.