baby names

I love when this list comes out! Names.org just released their annual predictions for the Most Popular Baby Names of 2022. Will they be classic names? Trendy names? They base this list on hard facts by the way, they get their data from the Social Security Administration. These predictions are almost always 95% accurate so here is what you can expect the most popular names to be in 2022:

It's a big decision. What are you going to name your child?

in 2025, there's going to be a whole mess of kids named Liam, Olivia, and Emma in kindergarten classes in the Egg Harbor Township and Greater Egg Harbor school systems.

Put down that baby name book and open your spice cabinet for ideas.

South Jersey is sure to welcome many new additions to the community in 2021 (maybe more than usual thanks to all the quarantining that happened). These are the baby names we predict could become trendy this year.

Check out a list of the Garden State's most popular baby names (and see how they compare to the entire country).

The list has a decidedly millennial flair with names that were unheard of back in the old days.

Some of these are actually not that bad. Others are, well, definitely for the hardcore fans.

Every year the New Jersey Department of Health released the most popular baby names. And for the first time in over a decade, Michael is not the most popular baby name for boys!

Baby names have been in the spotlight lately. Recently we were puzzled (alright, not really) by Kim Kardashian and Kanye West's decision to name their child North. As in North West. Now, parents are challenging a court ruling that orders them to change their 7-month-year-old's controversial name.

In the constant search for a creative name for your next child, two names stand out for a 2nd year as the most popular names for newborns in 2012.