baby names

Thinking about a unique name for your baby? Texas has strict naming laws that might surprise you! From banned royal titles to unexpected restrictions, here’s what parents need to know before filling out that birth certificate.

Are you looking for a trendsetting name to break the mold, or will you stick with the status quo?

Naming your newborn is more than a choice; it's a legacy.

If you are trying to ride the thin line between your child having a personal identity and not getting picked on this is for you.

Atmospheric names are expected to be popular in 2024.

It's the one thing that sticks with you for life.

If you're thinking about names for baby boys, here is a list of the most popular names used in the state of Texas from 2000-2009.

Girl names that end in A sound great when you sing them, and they're amazingly popular in Texas. And if you're having a boy, start the name with an E and he will be surrounded by lots of alphabetical friends in the lunch line.

For the past few years, baby names that end in "a" for girls or "n" for boys have been wildly popular. But this year, names like Olivia, Ava, Ethan, and Logan will have to move over for more magical and mythical choices.

Anyone who has a baby in the Treasure Valley this year probably isn't naming her Karen. In fact, this may be the end of the name all together. But Karens, this may be a good thing!

Texans can come up with some goodies! Just look at any kindergarten class list, and high five yourself for stamping your kids with some unique, cool, and creative name

Yay for us!  We don't get too cutesy with baby names in Texas, and I just know our kids will grow up to be the coolest, smartest, most well-adjusted kids on the planet. The most popular baby names in Texas draw from the past, and mix tradition with current trends.  If this Top 5 list is any indication, Texans are great at naming babies.