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A study ranks states based on factors such as holiday shopping activity, charitable contributions, and the number of Christmas tree farms.
The Christmas spirit is increasingly present in homes as the holidays approach. This feeling manifests in various ways but is universally shared by those who celebrate these festivities. The United States is one of the countries where this tradition is most alive, which is why the World Population Review has provided an overview of the states that most embrace the heart of Christmas.
The study ranks states based on factors such as holiday shopping activity, charitable contributions, and the number of Christmas tree farms. New Hampshire ranks first, with its residents showing an especially high level of Christmas joy.
States with the greatest Christmas spirit in the U.S.
Not only does New Hampshire stand out for its strong Christmas spirit. According to 2022 data from World Population Review and a recent article from Preply, there are three other states that also shine for their commitment to Christmas traditions and festive atmosphere. The states with the greatest Christmas spirit in the U.S. are:
New Hampshire
This state stands out for its festive atmosphere during the holidays, with snow in the White Mountains, skiing activities, winter celebrations, and Christmas markets that bring joy to both residents and visitors. The state, which boasts nearly 200 Christmas tree farms, is known for its Christmas spirit, where urban centers and outdoor recreation are key. Additionally, it maintains a strong sense of community with local parades, toy drives, tree lightings, and the likelihood of snow.
Utah
Utah is home to the Christmas Concert of the Tabernacle Choir, and it is a popular destination for those seeking a white Christmas, resulting in a state that displays a great festive spirit. With a rise in searches related to Christmas, driven by services and Christmas markets like the Christkindlmarkt in Salt Lake City, it is clear that residents embrace the season with enthusiasm.
Massachusetts
Massachusetts, filled with the traditional Christmas charm of New England, has much to offer. However, the residents of the Bay State were not always big fans of the holiday: in 1659, Christmas was banned, and those who celebrated it were fined. Fortunately, the ban was lifted, and Christmas was reinstated in 1681, marking the beginning of a strong festive tradition in the state. Additionally, Stockbridge, a picturesque town in western Massachusetts, was recognized as one of the most magical Christmas towns in the United States.
Virginia
Virginia, one of the first states to celebrate Christmas, has a rich festive tradition dating back to 1608 in Jamestown. Residents of the state celebrate in various ways, with highlights such as the Grand Illumination of Williamsburg, which draws crowds, and the historic Christmas visit to Mount Vernon, George Washington’s home. Undoubtedly, a state with a contagious Christmas spirit.
States with the least Christmas spirit in the U.S.
Although Christmas is a time of unity and celebration, not all states achieve the strong spirit found in the states mentioned earlier. Unlike New Hampshire, states like Mississippi and New York occupy the lowest positions, showing the least Christmas spirit in the U.S. This difference may reflect the challenges faced by more urbanized states with larger populations, where it is harder to generate a strong sense of community. The rankings highlight the influence of regional differences, as smaller or more united communities tend to show greater Christmas enthusiasm.
Oregon and Alabama also rank among the states with the weakest Christmas spirit, holding positions 49 and 50 on the World Population Review list. This ranking reflects lower levels of festive activity, charitable donations, and holiday-related engagement compared to others. However, this does not mean that the citizens of these states do not celebrate. The “Christmas spirit” refers to the feelings and attitudes associated with the holidays, especially the emphasis on unity and shared celebration.
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