Top 100 Baby Girl Names 2026
The names leading the US charts, the ones climbing fast, and the names that still feel usable once the list starts to blur together.
Based on 100 ranked names from the most recent complete SSA data set.

Trend page
See what is popular, then figure out which names still feel like yours.
Ranked by popularity
These are the most-used girl names in the latest complete SSA release.
Rising girl names
These names grew sharply compared with a decade ago, which usually means more parents are rediscovering them at once.
Common questions about popular girl names
What is the #1 baby girl name in 2026?v
Based on the most recent complete US data, Olivia still leads. The top spot changes slowly, but the mix beneath it keeps shifting as parents spread out across more names.
How many babies share the top girl names each year?v
The top 10 girl names usually account for only a small slice of total births. Even the number one name is strong, but not as culturally dominant as top names once were.
Are unique girl names becoming more popular?v
Yes. The top 10 matter, but more parents are choosing names outside the very top of the chart, which means variety keeps increasing even while familiar names stay visible.
How reliable is SSA popularity data?v
SSA data is the strongest public source for US baby-name rankings because it is based on birth records at national scale. It is the best baseline for understanding broad popularity.
What rising girl names should I watch?v
Names like Luna, Eleanor, Ada, and Ivy have had notable momentum. The best way to judge whether a rising name still fits you is to look at the trend, then move it into your shortlist and compare it against your taste.
Best next step
Once a name stands out, stop browsing and test it in context.
Check the name page, save it to your shortlist, or bring it straight into Couple Mode so popularity becomes one signal instead of the whole decision.