Working from home is driving Pennsylvanians to drink, and not just on their own time, according to a study from Alcohol.org. More than a third of those surveyed said they believe they will drink more alcohol while in self-isolation, and 38 percent of Pennsylvanians said they have consumed alcohol during work hours.

That percentage puts Pennsylvania ahead of the national average of 32 percent, but well behind the 67 percent of Hawaiians who responded that they have consumed alcohol while on the clock. Beer was the most likely culprit and might be borne of necessity in Pennsylvania as demand overwhelms the online operation of the state’s wine and spirits stores.

While workers for essential businesses still brave the risks of doing their jobs on location, many others are working from home and tackling a brand new set of obstacles that come with it. According to the Alcohol.org study, many are also taking advantage of the extra layer of freedom as they go about their business.

Last week, Pennsylvania Gov. Tom Wolf extended a stay-at-home order for the entire state while also enforcing the closure of non-essential businesses to fight the spread of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Pennsylvania residents are following social distancing guidelines from officials at both the federal and state level, which President Donald Trump most recently said would remain in place until at least April 30.

That has led to a whole new world where personal and work boundaries are blurred, and according to the Alcohol.org study, more Americans have turned to alcohol to help push through the weeks-long self-isolation period. In addition to respondents saying they are drinking more, the study also says 22 percent of Americans are stockpiling booze.