Girls names — Very common (rank 1–50)

Rank Name Total births
#1 Olivia 553,664
#2 Emma 763,546
#3 Amelia 268,334
#4 Charlotte 439,944
#5 Mia 299,044
#6 Sophia 426,419
#7 Isabella 406,196
#8 Evelyn 630,574
#9 Ava 336,272
#10 Sofia 178,450
#11 Camila 117,228
#12 Harper 132,214
#13 Luna 81,568
#14 Eleanor 328,990
#15 Violet 177,973
#16 Aurora 91,980
#17 Elizabeth 1,681,878
#18 Eliana 67,858
#19 Hazel 296,198
#20 Chloe 248,112
#21 Ellie 99,466
#22 Nora 186,719
#23 Gianna 104,625
#24 Lily 182,901
#25 Emily 890,970
#26 Aria 89,496
#27 Scarlett 105,996
#28 Penelope 103,215
#29 Zoe 157,579
#30 Ella 345,401
#31 Avery 164,682
#32 Abigail 408,235
#33 Mila 79,664
#34 Lucy 230,743
#35 Isla 52,217
#36 Ivy 77,550
#37 Layla 123,729
#38 Lainey 22,669
#39 Nova 51,063
#40 Grace 529,733
#41 Willow 60,285
#42 Riley 137,477
#43 Emilia 64,367
#44 Naomi 186,852
#45 Elena 103,149
#46 Madison 414,808
#47 Valentina 59,761
#48 Victoria 523,840
#49 Stella 202,743
#50 Delilah 62,507

How do the popularity tiers work?

How are the popularity tiers defined?

Tiers use each name's current SSA rank: very common (1–50), popular (51–200), distinctive (201–500), and uncommon (501–1000). A lower rank means more babies received the name in the latest data year.

Is a lower-ranked name a "worse" name?

No — rank only measures how often a name is currently chosen. Many parents deliberately pick distinctive (201–500) or uncommon (501+) names to balance familiarity with individuality.

How often does this update?

The finder reads the latest Social Security Administration release directly, so rankings refresh whenever the federal data does (typically once per year).