Should the Democrats take the House come November—which current predictions project as likely—the incoming 2019 Congress could have more people of color than it’s ever had in its 230-year history.

According to data acquired by Axios, white men comprised 97% of the House of Representatives 50 years ago. Their share of seats of power has slowly decreased, with people of color making up 45% and women making up one-third of House Democrats last year.

Republican Party data paints a very different picture: whereas 50 years ago women comprised 2.7% of the House GOP, that number has only grown to 10.5%. And the numbers are even more bleak when considering people of color. Minorities have gone from 0% representation to 6.7% in the Republican Party over the last 50 years.

Voter data from 2016 corroborates this trend: 40% of those who voted for Hillary Clinton were people of color, while 88% of Donald Trump voters were white.

With record-breaking numbers of women running for office—and women of color like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Ayanna Pressley defeating the white, largely male incumbents in their primary races—next year’s House could look a lot more like the people that it’s supposed to represent.