Girls' name · since 1983
Sequia
Since 1983, U.S. Social Security records show 25 babies named Sequia, peaking in 1990. See the year-by-year trend, decade totals, and state rankings below, sourced from federal birth data.
- 25
- total births
- 1983–1992
- years on record
- 1990s
- peak decade
- 60%
- born in that decade
Sequia is not among the current top-ranked girls names; 25 have been recorded since 1983.
Sequia has 25 recorded births among girls since 1983, per the U.S. Social Security Administration, though it falls outside today's most-used girls names, busiest in the 1990s -- see the year-by-year trends, decade totals, and state-level distribution below, all drawn directly from SSA birth-registration files spanning 1983 to 1992.
- 25 total births
- 1983–1992 years on record
- 1990s peak decade
- 60% born in that decade
Data updated Jul 2026
The verdict
25 girls have been named Sequia since 1983, peaking in the 1990s, last recorded in 1992.
- 25
- total births
- 1983–1992
- years on record
- 1990s
- peak decade
- 60%
- born in that decade
60% of everyone ever named Sequia was born in this single decade.
9 babies were named Sequia in 1990 - its busiest year on record.
Sequia's usage pattern, beyond the headline number
Splitting Sequia's full recorded timeline at 1990, 60% of its total births fall in the more recent half of the record versus 40% in the earlier half -- usage has skewed toward the present, not a one-decade spike. Its quietest year on record was 1983, with just 5 recorded births -- worth weighing against the 1990 peak of 9 to see the full range of the name's swing in popularity.
Sequia at a glance
Last recorded 1992Peak year
Current rank
Active since
Sequia popularity over time
Annual U.S. births registered with the Social Security Administration · 1983–1992
- Peak year (1990)
- 9
- Annual births at peak, across 10 years of records
No longer in the modern top-1000, last recorded 1992.
25 total births across 10 years of SSA records. Peaked in 1990 with 9 births in a single year.
Sequia by decade
Total births in each ten-year window, peak vs trough at a glance
1990s was Sequia's strongest decade.
15 babies received the name during that ten-year window, about 60% of all-time use.
Sequia births by decade
Total births in each ten-year window
- 1980s
1980s
10 births
- 1990s
1990s
15 births
What this shows Peak: 1990s at 15 births (60% of all-time use).
Sequia decade highlights
- Peak decade 15 births
- Runner-up 10 births
- Decades tracked with recorded births
Frequently Asked Questions
How popular is the name Sequia? ▼
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Keep exploring Sequia
Nearby Names Like Sequia
Names with a similar sound, spelling, or feel to Sequia
Compare Sequia side by side: Sequia vs Sequoia Sequia vs Sequoya Sequia vs Sequoyah
Related Names
Names with a similar number of total births
Data Sources
Data as of July 2026. Source: U.S. Social Security Administration (SSA).
According to the Social Security Administration, this profile draws directly from the agency's public-use baby-name files (updated June 2026). See our methodology for the full extraction, aggregation, and privacy-suppression rules.
Primary: Source: U.S. Social Security Administration, Baby Names from Social Security Card Applications, National Data, 1983–1992 (ssa.gov/oact/babynames).
State-level: Source: U.S. Social Security Administration, Baby Names, State-Level Files (namesbystate.zip).
Cite this page
NameAlmanac Editorial. "Sequia: Baby Name Since 1983 - 25 Births, Peak 1990." NameAlmanac. Accessed via https://namealmanac.com/name/sequia. Licensed CC BY-SA 4.0.
Name Almanac is rendered directly from the Social Security Administration's public baby-name files, no number is typed in by an editor. This profile for Sequia draws directly on SSA national and state-level files, no figure is typed in by an editor. See our editorial standards & corrections policy, the methodology behind these numbers, or report a data error. Data current as of July 2026.
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NameAlmanac Editorial
Independent public-data reference that compiles, verifies, and contextualizes official datasets. We do not accept compensation from entities we cover, and every dataset cites its originating public source.