Is Jackie a male or female name?
Jackie is used as both a female and male name. In counted records, it is associated with female usage in United States at 54% and male usage in France at 93%. Country context changes the answer.
Result without a country hint
This is the response used when the request does not supply a country. It is a fallback, not a claim that every country has the same distribution.
- Association
- male
- Probability
- 51%
- Sample size
- 190,672
- Confidence
- high
Jackie by country
Only sources that publish observation counts appear in this table. The probability is the dominant-gender share within that country source; sample sizes from different countries cover different years and should not be treated as population rankings.
| Country | Association | Probability | Sample | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States US | female | 54% | 169,990 | ssa |
| France FR | male | 93% | 19,415 | insee |
| Canada CA | female | 51% | 790 | statcan |
| England and Wales GB | female | 65% | 325 | ons |
| Switzerland CH | female | 63% | 82 | bfs |
| Ireland IE | female | 86% | 44 | cso |
| Poland PL | male | 63% | 19 | pesel |
Attested in 16 countries and territories
Presence means the name appears in a source for that country. Sources without counts cannot support a popularity share.
AT · AU · BE · CA · CH · DE · ES · FR · GB · IE · IN · LI · LU · PL · SE · US
Jackie over time
In the United States, 93.8% of the babies named Jackie in the 1900s were girls, against 58.7% in the 2020s. The name has changed sides over time, so the answer depends on when a person was born. In France, 3.8% of the babies named Jackie in the 1920s were girls, against 95.5% in the 1990s. The name has changed sides over time, so the answer depends on when a person was born.
| Decade of birth | United States: girls | Babies | France: girls | Babies |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1900s | 94% | 160 | — | |
| 1910s | 81% | 803 | — | |
| 1920s | 49% | 5,882 | 4% | 260 |
| 1930s | 34% | 23,892 | 2% | 3,735 |
| 1940s | 42% | 31,214 | 3% | 8,175 |
| 1950s | 51% | 37,744 | 5% | 5,100 |
| 1960s | 72% | 35,712 | 17% | 1,340 |
| 1970s | 61% | 15,226 | 61% | 395 |
| 1980s | 65% | 9,253 | 94% | 245 |
| 1990s | 58% | 4,913 | 96% | 110 |
| 2000s | 51% | 2,737 | — | |
| 2010s | 55% | 1,784 | — | |
| 2020s | 59% | 661 | — |
Births per decade from the US Social Security Administration (1880–2024) and INSEE (France, 1900–2025); decades with fewer than 100 babies are left out. See boys' names that became girls' names and French names that changed sex.
Look up Jackie with a country
Send a reliable two-letter country code when you have one. Preserve probability, sample size, confidence and source with the category.
curl "https://namegender.com/api/v1/gender?name=Jackie&country=US" \
-H "Authorization: Bearer ng_live_xxxxxxxxxxxx"
Copy failed. Select and copy the text.
Method and limits
Counted rows come from national registration sources that publish male and female totals. The attested-country list also includes sources that confirm presence but do not publish a sample size. Those two evidence types are kept separate.
Name data describes a population-level association. It does not identify an individual person's gender. Preserve unknown and low-confidence results, and do not use name inference for employment, medical, financial, insurance, legal or eligibility decisions.
Data version: 2026.10. Read the benchmark methodology and database provenance before applying a threshold.
Questions about Jackie
Is Jackie a male or female name?
Jackie is used as both a female and male name. In counted records, it is associated with female usage in United States at 54% and male usage in France at 93%. Country context changes the answer.
Why can the result for Jackie change by country?
A name can have different observed distributions in different populations. A country hint narrows the evidence used by the API instead of treating one global result as universal.
Does the name Jackie identify a person's gender?
No. This page describes statistical associations in name records. It cannot identify an individual person and should not be used for consequential decisions.