Presidential hopeful Hillary Clinton had to find out the hard way that there’s a time and a place for emoji. Unfortunately for Clinton, that time is not on Twitter when you’re asking people to talk about their student loan debt. Fortunately for the rest of us, it’s just about anywhere else when talking about anything else.

While emoji have become something of an international lingo (tiny characters can certainly transcend language and cultural barriers more easily than words sometimes), like any language, there are local dialects. SwiftKey went ahead and analyzed 1 billion emoji used across iOS and Android to try and decipher how their use changes geographically. The texting app pulled this data from aggregate SwiftKey cloud data (an opt-in feature of the service that is “occasionally analyzed for pertinent trends as well as to make sure SwiftKey’s predictions are as accurate as possible”) over the course of a month.

While this certainly isn’t a cumulative look at the entirety of Internet and mobile users’ habits, it’s definitely a large swath of people. Though, you could argue that the differences between SwiftKey demographics versus larger smartphone consumer base factors into this emoji use. Still! 1 billion is a big number, and SwiftKey is a very popular app—it’s not exactly a fringe userbase the fascinating results were culled from.

And fascinating they are. For instance, Nevada embraces its sex-obsessed reputation: Emoji commonly use to represent lascivious behavior (the open mouth) and male genitalia (the eggplant) are often used here. The state is also the top user of the angel emoji. California is food-focused—sushi, ramen, and the lemon rank highly there. In Missouri, the cop emoji is wildly popular. To no one’s surprise, New York is the number one place people use the Statue of Liberty emoji. Washington is the number one user of wine, New Hampshire of beer, Vermont of poop, and Louisiana of the gun emoji.

SwiftKey also calculated which states had the least and most of certain categories of emoji. South Dakota uses the most happy emoji, New Jersey the most sad emoji. The most alcohol-related emoji goes to New Hampshire, while the least to Alabama. While our penchant for confirmation bias might make us nod and think “oh sure, that makes sense,” (Arkansas loves religious emoji? Yep) plenty of the results don’t line up with regional stereotypes. For example, Oregon—home of hippie, quinoa-obsessed foodies (this Oregon native is allowed to say that)—is the biggest user of junk food emoji, while Mississippi uses the least. And North Dakota—a longstanding red state—uses the most LGTB emoji. Kansas uses the most tech emoji.

When asked to note surprising findings, SwiftKey remarked that the surfing emoji’s popularity in Michigan, the koala’s in Connecticut, and the elephant’s in Alabama were among the unexpected results. (Our own Brian Barrett offered that the University of Alabama, though known as the Crimson Tide, uses an elephant as its mascot. Mystery solved.)