There still is close to a full month left in 2019, but parents who had babies this year have already spoken as to what names they liked most.
Below are the 50 most popular baby names for both girls and boys in 2019, according to BabyCenter, which pulled data from 600,000 parents who shared the names of their babies born this year.
Did your name make the list? Check it out below and for a list of the top 100 names, click here.
| Girls | Boys |
|---|---|
| 1. Sophia | 1. Liam |
| 2. Olivia | 2. Jackson |
| 3. Emma | 3. Noah |
| 4. Ava | 4. Aiden |
| 5. Aria | 5. Grayson |
| 6. Isabella | 6. Caden |
| 7. Amelia | 7. Lucas |
| 8. Mia | 8. Elijah |
| 9. Riley | 9. Oliver |
| 10. Aaliyah | 10. Muhammad |
| 11. Layla | 11. Mason |
| 12. Zoe | 12. Carter |
| 13. Charlotte | 13. Mateo |
| 14. Mila | 14. Jayden |
| 15. Harper | 15. Ethan |
| 16. Evelyn | 16. Logan |
| 17. Camilla | 17. Sebastian |
| 18. Eliana | 18. James |
| 19. Chloe | 19. Alexander |
| 20. Lily | 20. Benjamin |
| 21. Avery | 21. Jacob |
| 22. Luna | 22. Leo |
| 23. Ella | 23. Josiah |
| 24. Adalyn | 24. Daniel |
| 25. Everly | 25. Julian |
| 26. Leah | 26. Michael |
| 27. Scarlett | 27. Jack |
| 28. Aubrey | 28. Ryan |
| 29. Emily | 29. Levi |
| 30. Maya | 30. Jayce |
| 31. Nora | 31. Wyatt |
| 32. Ellie | 32. Luke |
| 33. Madison | 33. Owen |
| 34. Abigail | 34. Henry |
| 35. Kinsley | 35. Caleb |
| 36. Isla | 36. Gabriel |
| 37. Hannah | 37. William |
| 38. Arianna | 38. Isaiah |
| 39. Madelyn | 39. Isaac |
| 40. Paisley | 40. David |
| 41. Elena | 41. Matthew |
| 42. Sarah | 42. John |
| 43. Charlie | 43. Luca |
| 44. Brooklyn | 44. Lincoln |
| 45. Penelope | 45. Asher |
| 46. Hailey | 46. Cameron |
| 47. Lila | 47. Ezra |
| 48. Callie | 48. Nicholas |
| 49. Grace | 49. Connor |
| 50. Emery | 50. Colton |
U.S. baby names in 2018
The Social Security Adminstration tracks baby names in the United States and releases an annual report on popular names. You can search the 2018 data below. To make the list, at least five people had to use the baby name. The SSA data set we used did not break down names by geography (region, state, city).
Can’t see the search? Try here.
