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Baby names in Oklahoma

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

Top 20 girls' names in Oklahoma, 2025

#NameBirths
1 Olivia 178
2 Charlotte 174
3 Amelia 161
4 Sophia 133
5 Emma 123
6 Evelyn 122
7 Isabella 120
8 Harper 109
9 Violet 104
10 Eleanor 101
11 Mia 101
12 Willow 97
13 Eliana 96
14 Hazel 95
15 Aurora 93
16 Ellie 90
17 Elizabeth 89
18 Luna 88
19 Nova 86
20 Ella 80

Top 20 boys' names in Oklahoma, 2025

#NameBirths
1 Liam 232
2 Noah 189
3 Oliver 188
4 Theodore 177
5 Elijah 175
6 Hudson 167
7 Henry 151
8 Waylon 138
9 Mateo 136
10 James 133
11 William 127
12 Ezra 125
13 Samuel 120
14 Asher 117
15 Elias 117
16 Stetson 117
17 Levi 114
18 Cooper 111
19 Grayson 109
20 Lucas 107

The most distinctive names in Oklahoma

These are the names Oklahoma 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 OklahomaLocation quotient
Niang 51 25.2×
Cing 97 24.8×
Thang 80 23.8×
Kreed 82 6.7×
Creed 213 6.7×
Gentry 152 6.5×
Rowdy 117 6.5×
Baker 461 6.3×
Ruger 80 6.3×
Kolter 85 6.1×
Lakyn 79 6.1×
Lynlee 65 6.0×
Raylee 130 5.7×
Timber 60 5.7×
Blakelee 51 5.5×
Ryatt 117 5.2×
Kimber 206 5.0×
Hagen 51 5.0×
Wrenlee 143 4.9×
Brinlee 69 4.9×

The number one name in Oklahoma, year by year

Twenty years of first-place names.
YearGirlsBirthsBoysBirths
2025 Olivia 178 Liam 232
2024 Olivia 166 Liam 263
2023 Olivia 201 Liam 216
2022 Olivia 231 Liam 220
2021 Olivia 234 Liam 230
2020 Olivia 233 Liam 222
2019 Olivia 229 Liam 237
2018 Emma 222 Liam 221
2017 Emma 237 William 204
2016 Emma 246 Liam 216
2015 Emma 271 Elijah 218
2014 Emma 263 William 218
2013 Emma 288 Mason 216
2012 Emma 285 Elijah 220
2011 Emma 263 William 234
2010 Isabella 254 Jacob 233
2009 Isabella 252 Ethan 245
2008 Emma 289 Ethan 267
2007 Emma 262 Ethan 324
2006 Emma 283 Jacob 345

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.