- 47% of Americans say that religion has helped them get through the pandemic
- Americans are 23% more likely to celebrate Easter with friends and family compared to last year
- COVID-19 has made Americans most grateful for their family
With Easter Sunday around the corner, the results of Easter Survey were released today. The survey found that COVID-19 will impact 91 million Easter observers’ spending plans this year, 47% less than the number impacted last year.
To find out which cities promise the most egg-citing time on April 4, industry experts compared the 100 largest cities across 13 key metrics, ranging from candy and chocolate shops per capita to the city’s Christian population.
| Best Cities for Easter | |
| 1. Honolulu, HI | |
| 2. Memphis, TN | |
| 3. Omaha, NE | |
| 4. New Orleans, LA | |
| 5. Milwaukee, WI | |
| 6. Kansas City, MO | |
| 7. St. Louis, MO | |
| 8. Lubbock, TX | |
| 9. Laredo, TX | |
| 10. Portland, OR11. Albuquerque, NM 12. Sacramento, CA 13. Madison, WI 14. St. Paul, MN 15. Orlando, FL 16. Cincinnati, OH 17. Birmingham, AL 18. Chicago, IL 19. Nashville, TN 20. Pittsburgh, PA |
Easter Facts & Stats – Church, Candy & Cash
- $21.6 Billion:Total Easter-related spending expected in 2021 ($180 per person celebrating).
- $3 Billion:Projected Easter spending on candy.
- $49,000:Price of the world’s most expensive chocolate Easter bunny.
- 78%:Share of people who eat chocolate bunnies’ ears first.
- 60%:Share of parents who plan on sending Easter baskets to their children after they’ve moved out.
Coronavirus Easter Survey Key Stats
- People plan to be generous with their stimulus checks. 76 Million Americans say they would donate part of the upcoming stimulus check to a religious organization.
- Religion is a source of comfort.47% of Americans say that religion has helped them get through the pandemic.
- The pandemic has made us appreciate family and health more. COVID-19 has made Americans most grateful for their family (39%), followed by health (29%) and then freedom (12%).
- More people might celebrate in person this year. Americans are 23% more likely to celebrate Easter with friends and family compared to last year.





