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Baby names in Oregon

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

Top 20 girls' names in Oregon, 2025

#NameBirths
1 Charlotte 167
2 Amelia 163
3 Olivia 149
4 Emma 139
5 Sophia 124
6 Evelyn 121
7 Violet 115
8 Hazel 110
9 Penelope 98
10 Aurora 97
11 Eleanor 93
12 Mia 86
13 Harper 84
14 Juniper 84
15 Nora 84
16 Sofia 84
17 Lucy 83
18 Isabella 82
19 Ellie 75
20 Luna 75

Top 20 boys' names in Oregon, 2025

#NameBirths
1 Oliver 199
2 Theodore 188
3 Liam 185
4 Henry 182
5 Noah 151
6 Mateo 127
7 Benjamin 123
8 Hudson 121
9 William 117
10 Jack 113
11 James 106
12 Ezra 105
13 Elijah 104
14 Santiago 104
15 Julian 103
16 Levi 103
17 Lucas 103
18 Samuel 103
19 Sebastian 103
20 Daniel 100

The most distinctive names in Oregon

These are the names Oregon 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 OregonLocation quotient
Unknown 496 49.7×
Alder 118 13.0×
Fern 82 6.9×
Sequoia 56 6.6×
Cedar 122 6.4×
Opal 232 5.4×
Ramona 152 5.2×
Juniper 754 4.7×
Freyja 121 4.3×
Westley 125 4.2×
Forest 109 4.1×
Soren 188 3.8×
Clover 95 3.4×
Otis 111 3.4×
Ash 52 3.3×
Alden 128 3.3×
Fox 70 3.3×
Luella 80 3.3×
Beatrix 56 3.2×
Orion 297 3.2×

The number one name in Oregon, year by year

Twenty years of first-place names.
YearGirlsBirthsBoysBirths
2025 Charlotte 167 Oliver 199
2024 Olivia 164 Oliver 237
2023 Olivia 173 Oliver 211
2022 Olivia 156 Oliver 247
2021 Evelyn 175 Oliver 211
2020 Olivia 210 Oliver 235
2019 Olivia 225 Oliver 242
2018 Emma 207 Oliver 240
2017 Emma 210 Oliver 231
2016 Olivia 247 Oliver 228
2015 Emma 234 Liam 225
2014 Emma 257 Liam 211
2013 Emma 252 Liam 262
2012 Emma 266 Liam 244
2011 Sophia 270 Mason 221
2010 Sophia 244 Jacob 240
2009 Emma 236 Alexander 243
2008 Olivia 246 Ethan 232
2007 Emma 245 Jacob 257
2006 Emma 253 Jacob 288

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.