Feminine dossier · first seen 1913

Ginger

Endangered Down 97.2% from peak
Peak era
1971
Peak births
1,670
Current vitality
Rare
Peak generation
Gen X

Quick answers about Ginger

How many people are named Ginger?

An estimated 35,116 living Americans are named Ginger.

How rare is Ginger?

Ginger is very rare among babies today, with 47 girls receiving the name in 2025, down 97.2% from its 1971 peak.

How old is the typical Ginger?

The median age of a living American named Ginger is approximately 56 years, with most bearers falling between 48 and 65 years old.

Is Ginger still popular?

No. Ginger is endangered as a baby name, down 97.2% from its 1971 peak with 47 births in 2025.

Where is Ginger most common?

Ginger has its strongest geographic signal in Mississippi, where it appears 3.3× more often than the national baseline.

1913Peak 19712025
peak 1971 2025 18801900192019401960198020002020
Peak year
1971
Decline from peak
97.2%
2025
47
All-time
46,218

Ginger broke out in Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, and Wyoming (1951) and became over-represented in 35 states over 18 years.

Broke out: Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, and Wyoming, 1951 · over-represented in 35 states over 18 years

Alabama: broke out 1951 AL Alaska: broke out 1967 AK Arizona: broke out 1951 AZ Arkansas: broke out 1951 AR California: never over-represented CA Colorado: broke out 1954 CO Connecticut: never over-represented CT Delaware: broke out 1969 DE District of Columbia: never over-represented DC Florida: broke out 1953 FL Georgia: broke out 1951 GA Hawaii: broke out 1952 HI Idaho: broke out 1951 ID Illinois: never over-represented IL Indiana: broke out 1961 IN Iowa: broke out 1966 IA Kansas: broke out 1951 KS Kentucky: broke out 1952 KY Louisiana: broke out 1951 LA Maine: never over-represented ME Maryland: never over-represented MD Massachusetts: never over-represented MA Michigan: never over-represented MI Minnesota: never over-represented MN Mississippi: broke out 1951 MS Missouri: broke out 1955 MO Montana: broke out 1951 MT Nebraska: broke out 1953 NE Nevada: broke out 1957 NV New Hampshire: never over-represented NH New Jersey: never over-represented NJ New Mexico: broke out 1951 NM New York: never over-represented NY North Carolina: broke out 1951 NC North Dakota: broke out 1951 ND Ohio: never over-represented OH Oklahoma: broke out 1951 OK Oregon: broke out 1951 OR Pennsylvania: never over-represented PA Rhode Island: never over-represented RI South Carolina: broke out 1954 SC South Dakota: broke out 1952 SD Tennessee: broke out 1951 TN Texas: broke out 1951 TX Utah: broke out 1951 UT Vermont: broke out 1959 VT Virginia: broke out 1951 VA Washington: broke out 1951 WA West Virginia: broke out 1954 WV Wisconsin: never over-represented WI Wyoming: broke out 1951 WY