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Baby names in Idaho

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

Top 20 girls' names in Idaho, 2025

#NameBirths
1 Charlotte 104
2 Amelia 94
3 Evelyn 89
4 Emma 85
5 Olivia 85
6 Hazel 82
7 Lainey 72
8 Sophia 71
9 Violet 66
10 Lucy 65
11 Harper 63
12 Aurora 54
13 Elizabeth 53
14 Ellie 53
15 Eleanor 52
16 Ava 51
17 Millie 50
18 Isabella 48
19 Isla 48
20 Paisley 46

Top 20 boys' names in Idaho, 2025

#NameBirths
1 Oliver 128
2 Theodore 124
3 Henry 119
4 Liam 106
5 Hudson 103
6 Cooper 86
7 William 86
8 Noah 78
9 Asher 76
10 James 76
11 Benjamin 74
12 Jack 74
13 Elijah 70
14 Weston 65
15 Wyatt 63
16 Bennett 62
17 Mateo 62
18 Thomas 60
19 Wesley 59
20 Levi 58

The most distinctive names in Idaho

These are the names Idaho 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 IdahoLocation quotient
Hyrum 78 27.5×
Riggins 57 17.0×
Bridger 177 13.9×
Ridge 171 8.8×
Mccoy 89 8.7×
Krew 89 6.1×
Oaklee 139 5.8×
Colter 172 5.8×
Nixon 102 5.6×
Boston 113 5.5×
Riggs 55 5.2×
Ephraim 50 5.2×
Oakley 439 5.2×
Indie 85 5.1×
Kimber 87 4.9×
Hank 137 4.7×
Benson 127 4.7×
Aspen 284 4.7×
Hadlee 64 4.7×
Stetson 227 4.6×

The number one name in Idaho, year by year

Twenty years of first-place names.
YearGirlsBirthsBoysBirths
2025 Charlotte 104 Oliver 128
2024 Charlotte 95 Oliver 143
2023 Olivia 101 Oliver 111
2022 Olivia 103 Oliver 125
2021 Olivia 108 Oliver 142
2020 Olivia 97 Oliver 143
2019 Olivia 104 Oliver 140
2018 Olivia 102 Liam 122
2017 Emma 105 Oliver 115
2016 Emma 120 Oliver 121
2015 Olivia 116 Liam 111
2014 Emma 119 Liam 117
2013 Emma 134 Liam 110
2012 Olivia 118 Liam 130
2011 Emma 116 Mason 120
2010 Olivia 122 William 114
2009 Olivia 120 Logan 113
2008 Olivia 131 Ethan 133
2007 Emma 139 Jacob 135
2006 Emma 151 Ethan 121

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.