A sweeping national survey has found that even in the reddest corners of the country, a majority of Americans support immigration reform policies that their Republican leaders are fighting tooth-and-nail to dismantle. According to data published by the Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI), more than half of residents living in all 50 states—including conservative strongholds such as Wyoming, Alabama and South Carolina—believe there should be a path to citizenship for those living in the U.S. illegally.

As part of the group’s annual American Values Atlas, the findings come as Congressional Republicans wage a showdown with the White House over its executive action on immigration, which the president signed last November. Additionally, GOP governors in 26 states are attempting to sue the Obama administration over the order.

While national polls have consistently shown broad support for Obama’s citizenship policy, the PRRI survey provides an unprecedented view of public opinion on a state-by-state level. For its study, the group conducted some 40,000 telephone interviews throughout 2014, focusing on all 50 states and 30 metro areas.

The large sample size also offers a detailed look at how a cross section of conservative subgroups feel about the issue. The study found that a majority of white, evangelical Protestants (54 percent), seniors (56 percent), and non-Hispanic whites (59 percent) all support it.

In addition to questions on immigration, the American Values Atlas provides interactive data sets on religious affiliation, LGBT issues, demographics, abortion and politics. You can view it here.