I'm not sure exactly what you mean by "all on GFCI" Josh, but I'll assume either a GFCI breaker, or a GFCI outlet with the others downstream.
First try the range and see if it trips the GFCI. If it does just replace the std. duplexes with GFCIs & rewire GFCI with the downstream connection, or replace the GFCI breaker with a std. breaker.
If this is confusing, you're changing the GFCI protection to each outlet that requires it.
