Masculine dossier · first seen 1911

Waylon

Rising Gaining cultural share
Peak era
2025
Peak births
5,408
Current vitality
Strong
Peak generation
Gen Alpha

Quick answers about Waylon

How many people are named Waylon?

An estimated 53,836 living Americans are named Waylon.

How rare is Waylon?

Waylon is still widely used among babies today, with 5,408 boys receiving the name in 2025, matching its recorded peak.

How old is the typical Waylon?

The median age of a living American named Waylon is approximately 6 years, with most bearers falling between 3 and 11 years old.

Is Waylon still popular?

Yes — Waylon is currently rising in popularity, with 5,408 births in 2025. Births this decade are running about 4.4× higher than the previous decade.

Where is Waylon most common?

Waylon has its strongest geographic signal in West Virginia, where it appears 5.0× more often than the national baseline.

1911Peak 20252025
peak 2025 2025 18801900192019401960198020002020
Peak year
2025
Decline from peak
0%
2025
5,408
All-time
55,048

Waylon spread fast — broke out in Alabama, Arkansas, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, and West Virginia (2011) and ran high in 27 states within a decade.

Broke out: Alabama, Arkansas, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, and West Virginia, 2011 · over-represented in 27 states over 6 years

Alabama: broke out 2011 AL Alaska: broke out 2013 AK Arizona: never over-represented AZ Arkansas: broke out 2011 AR California: never over-represented CA Colorado: never over-represented CO Connecticut: never over-represented CT Delaware: never over-represented DE District of Columbia: never over-represented DC Florida: never over-represented FL Georgia: broke out 2014 GA Hawaii: never over-represented HI Idaho: broke out 2011 ID Illinois: never over-represented IL Indiana: broke out 2011 IN Iowa: broke out 2017 IA Kansas: broke out 2013 KS Kentucky: broke out 2011 KY Louisiana: broke out 2012 LA Maine: broke out 2012 ME Maryland: never over-represented MD Massachusetts: never over-represented MA Michigan: never over-represented MI Minnesota: broke out 2011 MN Mississippi: broke out 2011 MS Missouri: broke out 2011 MO Montana: broke out 2011 MT Nebraska: broke out 2012 NE Nevada: never over-represented NV New Hampshire: never over-represented NH New Jersey: never over-represented NJ New Mexico: never over-represented NM New York: never over-represented NY North Carolina: broke out 2012 NC North Dakota: broke out 2014 ND Ohio: broke out 2014 OH Oklahoma: broke out 2011 OK Oregon: broke out 2011 OR Pennsylvania: never over-represented PA Rhode Island: never over-represented RI South Carolina: broke out 2011 SC South Dakota: broke out 2011 SD Tennessee: broke out 2011 TN Texas: never over-represented TX Utah: never over-represented UT Vermont: broke out 2013 VT Virginia: never over-represented VA Washington: never over-represented WA West Virginia: broke out 2011 WV Wisconsin: never over-represented WI Wyoming: broke out 2013 WY