how much money does people in the u.s spend on halloween?

October is the probably the most exciting month of the year. Let me guess? Is it because of your grandma's birthday, or national taco day, or national cat day, OR you stuffing candy in your mouth before you get diabetes? Wait, does that sound familliar? Halloween! But how much money does people actually spend on Halloween? According to USA Today, lat year, people spent $9 billion! I mean all the chocolate, candy, decorations, costumes it's easy to spend like $5 for a really big pack of candy. In Korea, people don't go trick-or-treating because its way more different than the American culture. People in Korea don't dress up in creepy costumes and go around town but they rather stay home and watch a scary movie. But, people in America and Korea both do Halloween events, like in America, if you go to Ihops,you can get an Addam's family inspired pancake, also you can buy butt-loads of Halloween themed candy before Halloween or earlier. In Korea,you can go to theme parks like Ever- Land and ride scary rides and visit the haunted house just for the Halloween event special. Like I mentioned, American people invest so much money on on Halloween,they either or spend $86.27 on a average Halloween scale. And 29 million people wants to let their dogs wear costumes for Halloween. 69% plans to hand out candy,49% wants to decorate their home, 47% wants to dress in a costume,44% wants to carve a pumpkin, 32% wants to throw or attend a party,29% want to take their kids to trick-o- treating.( NRF Halloween)

There are all types of candies in the US. Actually, there are different types of candies around the world but we'll be looking at only the top 5 top state candy. In Arizona, Phoenix, the top candy is snickers. In California, Los Angeles, skittles is the top candy. In Hawaii, Urban Honolulu, skittles is also the top candy. In Nevada, Paradise, the top candy is candy corn. And finally, Texas, Houston,the top candy is reese's peanut butter cups. This year are you going Trick-or-treating? I think I'll neither bang on my neighbor's door for candy, nor go to a haunted house.