Jupiter
Jupiter is outside the top 1,000 in 2024, with 92 births. It has never entered the top 1,000.
- Rank in 2024
- —outside the top 1,000
- Births in 2024
- 920.01% of girls
- Peak year
- 2022136 births
- Best rank
- —never in the top 1,000
- Since 2012
- 1,624people given the name
The story in the numbers
1,015 girls have been named Jupiter in the United States since 2012, according to Social Security records. The busiest single year was 2022, with 136 births.
It has never been more used than now: its record year is 2022, within the last few years of data.
Half of everyone given the name was born by 2020, and the 2020s alone account for 59%.
Jupiter is used for both sexes: 38% of its bearers are boys (609), most of them born around 2023.
By decade
In 2022, its biggest year
Jupiter was outside the top 1,000 that year. The top five girls’ names of 2022 were Olivia, Emma, Charlotte, Amelia and Sophia. See all of 2022.
Names that rose and fell with Jupiter
Same sex, most similar popularity curve over 145 years, in five-year steps — the shape of the line, not the size.
- Oaklynpeak 2018
- Eliyanahpeak 2024
- Elarapeak 2024
- Ainhoapeak 2019
- Ensleypeak 2020
- Elowenpeak 2024
- Novaleighpeak 2022
- Everleepeak 2022
What this page does not tell you. The Social Security data records how many babies were given a name, not what the name means or where it comes from — so neither do we. Counts cover people with a Social Security number; names given to fewer than five babies in a year are withheld. More on the data.