Current:Home > ContactWhich candy is the most popular search in each state for Halloween? Think: Vegetable -EquityExchange
Which candy is the most popular search in each state for Halloween? Think: Vegetable
View
Date:2025-04-15 04:53:24
What do you plan on giving trick-or-treaters for Halloween?
Ahead of spooky celebrations, Google shared a list with USA TODAY of the most-searched candy in each state with data compiled from Sept. 4 through Oct. 4.
The title this year belongs to candy corn. It's followed by M&Ms which ranked No. 1 in eight states.
Also on the list: Kit Kat (three states including Hawaii), Hershey's (three states) and Reese's (two states).
Is your favorite candy ranked as one of the best? Here is what the country had to say, according to Google:
Your state's most-searched Thanksgiving side dish, according to Google
Alabama: Candy corn
Alaska: Candy corn
Arizona: Candy corn
Arkansas: Candy corn
California: Candy corn
Colorado: Candy corn
Connecticut: Candy corn
Delaware: Candy corn
Florida: Candy corn
Georgia: Candy corn
Hawaii: Kit Kat
Idaho: Candy corn
Illinois: Candy corn
Indiana: M&Ms
Iowa: Candy corn
Kansas: Candy corn
Kentucky: Candy corn
Louisiana: Candy corn
Maine: M&Ms
Maryland: Kit Kat
Massachusetts: Candy corn
Michigan: Candy corn
Minnesota: M&Ms
Mississippi: Candy corn
Missouri: M&Ms
Montana: Reese's
Nebraska: Candy corn
Nevada: Hershey's
New Hampshire: Candy corn
New Jersey: Candy corn
New Mexico: Candy corn
New York: M&Ms
North Carolina: Candy corn
North Dakota: Kit Kat
Ohio: M&Ms
Oklahoma: Hershey's
Oregon: Candy corn
Pennsylvania: Candy corn
Rhode Island: Candy corn
South Carolina: M&Ms
South Dakota: Reese's
Tennessee: Candy corn
Texas: Candy corn
Utah: Candy corn
Vermont: Candy corn
Virginia: M&Ms
Washington: Candy corn
West Virginia: Candy corn
Wisconsin: Candy corn
Wyoming: Hershey's
Natalie Neysa Alund is a senior reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at [email protected] and follow her on X @nataliealund.
veryGood! (75)
Related
- Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
- Taylor Swift makes it to 2024 Super Bowl to cheer on Travis Kelce with guests Blake Lively, Ice Spice
- Microsoft says US rivals are beginning to use generative AI in offensive cyber operations
- Katy Perry reveals she is leaving American Idol after upcoming season
- Trump issues order to ban transgender troops from serving openly in the military
- Katy Perry, Orlando Bloom and More Stars Who Got Engaged or Married on Valentine's Day
- Travis Kelce Admits He “Crossed a Line” During Tense Moment With Andy Reid at Super Bowl 2024
- Is mint tea good for you? Health benefits of peppermint tea, explained.
- Trump's 'stop
- A Wyoming police officer is dead, shot while issuing warning
Ranking
- New Mexico governor seeks funding to recycle fracking water, expand preschool, treat mental health
- VaLENTines: Start of Lent on Feb. 14 puts indulgence, abstinence in conflict for some
- NFL power rankings: Super Bowl champion Chiefs, quarterback issues invite offseason shake-up
- Indonesian voters are choosing a new president in one of the world’s largest elections
- Could Bill Belichick, Robert Kraft reunite? Maybe in Pro Football Hall of Fame's 2026 class
- NATO chief hails record defense spending and warns that Trump’s remarks undermine security
- Mississippi governor announces new law enforcement operation to curb crime in capital city
- Pond hockey in New Hampshire brightens winter for hundreds. But climate change threatens the sport
Recommendation
Trump suggestion that Egypt, Jordan absorb Palestinians from Gaza draws rejections, confusion
Harvey Weinstein is appealing 2020 rape conviction. New York’s top court to hear arguments
Love is in the air ... and the mail ... in the northern Colorado city of Loveland
Travis Kelce Admits He “Crossed a Line” During Tense Moment With Andy Reid at Super Bowl 2024
What do we know about the mysterious drones reported flying over New Jersey?
Special counsel Robert Hur could testify in coming weeks on Biden documents probe as talks with House continue
College football coaching isn't nearing an apocalypse. It's changing, like every other job
How previous back-to-back Super Bowl winners fared going for a three-peat