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Baby names in Alaska

What parents in Alaska actually named their children in 2025, and which names the state uses far more than the country does.

Top 20 girls' names in Alaska, 2025

#NameBirths
1 Charlotte 32
2 Amelia 31
3 Emma 29
4 Evelyn 26
5 Aurora 24
6 Olivia 24
7 Penelope 24
8 Violet 24
9 Eleanor 23
10 Ellie 21
11 Lucy 21
12 Abigail 20
13 Juniper 20
14 Sophia 20
15 Iris 18
16 Josephine 18
17 Lily 18
18 Athena 17
19 Eloise 17
20 Grace 17

Top 20 boys' names in Alaska, 2025

#NameBirths
1 Noah 46
2 Theodore 45
3 Henry 44
4 Oliver 41
5 James 39
6 William 36
7 Elias 33
8 Liam 31
9 Elijah 30
10 Levi 29
11 Benjamin 28
12 Charles 28
13 Colton 27
14 Samuel 25
15 Jack 24
16 Maverick 24
17 Michael 24
18 Asher 23
19 Daniel 22
20 Waylon 22

The most distinctive names in Alaska

These are the names Alaska uses most out of proportion to the rest of the country. The location quotient is the state's share of births going to a name divided by the national share, over 2016–2025. A quotient of 3.0 means the name is three times as common here as it is nationally.

NameBirths in AlaskaLocation quotient
Orion 92 6.5×
Odin 68 5.7×
Juniper 138 5.6×
Ember 113 5.1×
Aurora 340 4.6×
Gideon 63 4.5×
Freya 90 4.2×
Sterling 53 4.2×
Titus 53 4.0×
Tobias 68 3.9×
Ronan 65 3.8×
Killian 54 3.8×
Paul 73 3.7×
Atlas 114 3.5×
Ryker 115 3.4×
Barrett 84 3.4×
Iris 113 3.3×
Athena 116 3.3×
Adeline 147 3.3×
Anastasia 78 3.3×

The number one name in Alaska, year by year

Twenty years of first-place names.
YearGirlsBirthsBoysBirths
2025 Charlotte 32 Noah 46
2024 Amelia 39 Oliver 55
2023 Charlotte 37 Oliver 49
2022 Charlotte 37 Oliver 46
2021 Amelia 44 Oliver 42
2020 Amelia 43 Liam 44
2019 Evelyn 41 Liam 53
2018 Aurora 46 Oliver 54
2017 Emma 58 James 47
2016 Emma 47 Liam 47
2015 Olivia 56 Liam 54
2014 Emma 51 Liam 66
2013 Emma 57 Liam 64
2012 Emma 57 James 52
2011 Olivia 60 Mason 58
2010 Sophia 62 William 57
2009 Isabella 57 Michael 58
2008 Emma 51 James 68
2007 Isabella 52 Aiden 58
2006 Emma 49 James 68

State files start in 1910 and use the same five-birth reporting floor as the national data, applied per state, year and sex — so small states show fewer distinct names, not fewer names in use.