Kirk Boy

How popular is Kirk?

#2,539 boy name in 2025

52 baby boys were named Kirk in the US in 2025, making it the 2539th most popular boy name.

Compare with other names
55,287living people named Kirk (est.)
59median age of people named Kirk
68,264babies named Kirk since 1880
1 in 63,757US babies born in 2025

Kirk popularity over time

01,5003,000 18801900192019401960198020002020

Boys Girls

Rank in 2025#2,539 for boys (▲ 20 from 2024)
Babies in 202552 boys
10-year trendFalling (-43% babies vs 2015)
Earlier ranks#1,691 in 2015, #2,094 in 2020
Peak year1962 (2,560 boys)
Highest rank#138 in 1962
First recorded1880
Boys vs girls (last 10 years)100% boys, 0% girls
Chance a classmate shares it0.0% in a class of 25 kids born in 2025

Where Kirk is most popular

Babies named Kirk per 1,000 boys born in each state, 2021 to 2025. Darker means more common.

  1. California: 0.0 per 1,000 (24 boys)
  2. Florida: 0.0 per 1,000 (11 boys)
  3. Texas: 0.0 per 1,000 (10 boys)

Kirk by decade

DecadeBaby boysBest rank
1880s40#611
1890s48#596
1900s68#637
1910s284#859
1920s387#993
1930s584#558
1940s2,755#241
1950s16,223#145
1960s22,204#138
1970s11,641#158
1980s7,186#272
1990s3,960#347
2000s1,418#843
2010s924#1,468
2020s345#2,094

Boy names about as popular as Kirk

Questions

Is Kirk a boy or girl name?
Kirk is mostly a boy name. Over the last 10 years, 100% of babies named Kirk were boys.
How popular is the name Kirk?
52 baby boys were named Kirk in the US in 2025, making it the 2539th most popular boy name.
When was Kirk most popular?
Kirk peaked in 1962, when 2,560 boys were given the name. Its highest rank was #138 in 1962.
How many people are named Kirk?
68,264 babies have been named Kirk in the US since 1880. We estimate about 55,287 of them are alive in 2026, with a median age of 59.
Where is Kirk most popular?
From 2021 to 2025, Kirk was most common in California, at 0.0 of every 1,000 boys born there.

Source: Social Security Administration baby name data, 1880 to 2025 (names given to at least 5 babies of a sex in a year). Living-people and median-age figures are our estimates using US life tables. How we calculate.