LOL, I would think that it's way too much. You could easily handle 100A on 6 20A circuits and if that's peak draw, you could probably get away with 5. If each of your 32 or 36 GFCI outlets is on its own 20A breaker, you are working with way over 600A worth of GFCI outlets and at 15 to 20 bucks a pop, adds up to a lot of money and way more than you need for 100A peak draw. I guess that you have your reasons but I would consider re-mapping your power distribution next year, especially if you are concerned about GFCI outlets tripping out and want a way to monitor them. It is much easier to monitor 5 or 6 of them then it is to monitor 32 to 36. If you are concerned about outlet location, I'm sure that you know that a GFCI outlet can also protect non GFCI outlets connected to it.