The Supreme Court on Friday handed down a 5-4 decision in the case of Obergefell v. Hodges that would legalize same sex marriage nationwide. The landmark ruling comes at a time when support for marriage equality is at an all-time high. Data shows that support is surging ahead in every single state–and yes, that does include the historically conservative Midwest.

America is changing its mind on the issue faster than it did on interracial marriage, prohibition, woman’s suffrage and abortion, with support rising by 2.6 percent per year on average in all 50 states since 2004, and 6.2 percent between 2012 and 2014. Even in Alabama, where appetite is at its lowest point in the country this year has, there is an estimated 37 percent rate of public support for marriage equality.

A study by the Williams Institute at UCLA’s School of Law suggests that if trends continue, every state will support gay marriage at a 40 percent rate by 2016, with six states reaching 45 percent and the remaining states hitting between 50 and 85 percent. Five more states could join the 36 that currently have majority public support (50 percent or above) by the beginning of 2016.

The only state that has not seen continuous growth in support for same-sex marriage each year since 1992 is Connecticut, one of the 37 states (not including DC) where it is currently legal. Study co-author Andrew R. Flores said support went from 24 percent in 1992 to 64 percent in 2015, but that the Constitution State experienced a “hesitation” moment between 2000 and 2008, in which support stagnated. “This was likely due to political events which caused rises and dips in the level of support,” Flores told Vocativ.

Read more:

Detransitioning: Going From Male To Female To Male Again (Vocativ)

College Transgender Policies Clash Over What It Means To Be a Woman (Vocativ)