I have an API that looks like this:

{
"id": 749,
"firstName": "Ishna",
"lastName": "Willis",
"email": "Mawfly@awgawggwagov",
"phone": "(162)932-3460",
"adress": {
"streetAddress": "7006 Sed Ave",
"city": "Colfax",
"state": "WI",
"zip": "71085"
},
"description": "{lorem|32"
},

and I sort this API ascending and descending.

function sortInfo(e) {
  const column = e.target.dataset.column;
  const order = e.target.dataset.order;
  let changeData = e.target;

  if(order === 'desc') {
    changeData.setAttribute('data-order', 'asc');
    searchResult.fetchResult().then(response => {
     response.sort((a,b) => a[column] > b[column] ? 1 : -1);
     buildTable(response)
    })
  } else {
    changeData.setAttribute('data-order', 'desc');
    searchResult.fetchResult().then(response => {
      response.sort((a,b) => a[column] < b[column] ? 1 : -1);
      buildTable(response)
    })
  }
}

It works fine if I sort by name or surname, however, I also need to sort specifically by state. I have a data attribute but even if I make it adress.state when it is given to the column it wont work. Is there a way to refactor this code to access address.state?