After the fatal shootings of four Marines and one sailor in Chattanooga, Tenn., Florida lawmakers vowed to help arm its troops. Sixty days later, Florida has delivered on that promise. In only two months, the state has expedited and approved the concealed weapon permits of 7,500 military veterans and troops. That amounts to 125 permit approvals per day.

Grea Bevis, director of the Division of Licensing at the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, has tried to get permits approved for vets and servicemen in just under six days.

“We developed a business model. And, since then, 60 days ago today since we basically started looking at this, I’m pleased to report we have issued 7,549 licenses to either current military personnel and/or veterans. Currently, we’ve got 311 in a respective queue and our average time right now is roughly six days on turnaround,” Bevis said.

Gov. Rick Scott issued an executive order after the Chattanooga shooting to arm the Florida National Guard. Sen. Rand Paul has also introduced a bill that would allow military members to carry firearms at recruitment centers, which is currently illegal.