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Although the D.C. region has some of the highest earners in the country, we’re frugal when it come to tipping our servers, according to a new analysis.

When compared to states, Time Magazine reports that D.C. has the second-worst tippers.

On average, people in the District tip 14.9 percent compared to the national average of 16.4 percent. The only place worse than D.C., by a very narrow margin, is Hawaii, where folks give up an average of 14.8 percent for tips.

Marylanders and Virginians are below the national average as well, at 15.9 and 16 percent, respectively.

The data was compiled by payment processing company Square, which collected millions of credit and debit transactions in July from over 2 million sellers ranging from small businesses to chains like Whole Foods.

In 2015, the U.S. Census Bureau reported that the median household income in was $75,628—the highest in the country, along with Maryland.

Though advocates pushed for more, tipped workers in D.C. saw their wages go up from $2.77 to $3.33 this year. After a series of intermediate increases, the tipped minimum wage will hit $5 in 2020.