Each year on Halloween, the costumes may change, but the candy that kids collect stays the same. That's because the most persistently popular sweets of the last decade were all invented before 1980.

CandyStore.com tracked 10 years of bulk candy shipping orders to all 50 states. The sweets distributor used that information to reveal the most popular candies in each state.

You can read their list below or view their awesome infographic here, but one thing their list confirms is that the candy that sticks most with kids in this country has been the same stuff kids have loved for decades.

From early sweets like Candy Corn, Life Savers and Almond Joy, to the most modern sweets like Skittles, Twix, and Blow Pops, see what's the most popular in your state below:

Alaska: Candy Corn (1880)
Alaska: Twix (1967)
Arizona: Snickers (1930)
Arkansas: Jolly Ranchers (1949)
California: M&M's (1941)
Colorado: Milky Way (1923)
Connecticut: Almond Joy (1919)
Delaware: Life Savers (1912)
Florida: Skittles (1974)
Georgia: Swedish Fish (1950s)
Hawaii: Skittles (1974)
Idaho: Candy Corn (1880)
Illinois: Sour Patch Kids/Mars Men (1970s)
Indiana: Hot Tamales (1950)
Iowa: Reese's Cups (1928)
Kentucky: Tootsie Pops (1931)
Lousiana: Lemonheads (1962)
Maine: Sour Patch Kids/Mars Men (1970s)
Maryland: Milky Way (1923)
Massachusetts: Sour Patch Kids/Mars Men (1970s)
Michigan: Candy Corn (1880)
Minnesota: Tootsie Pops (1931)
Missouri: 3 Musketeers (1932)
Montana: Dubble Bubble Gum (1928)
Nevada: Hershey Kisses (1907)
New Hampshire: Snickers (1930)
New Jersey: Skittles (1974)
New Mexico: Candy Corn (1880)
New York: Sour Patch Kids/Mars Men (1970s)
North Carolina: M&M's (1941)
North Dakota: Hot Tamales (1950)
Ohio: Blow Pops (1969)
Oklahoma: Snickers (1930)
Oregon: Reese's Cups (1928)
Pennsylvania: M&M's (1941)
Rhode Island: Candy Corn (1880)
South Carolina: Candy Corn (1880)
South Dakota: Starburst (1960)
Tennessee: Tootsie Pops (1931)
Texas: Starburst (1960)
Utah: Jolly Ranchers (1949)
Vermont: Milky Way (1923)
Virginia: Snickers (1930)

See Also

Pick: Go trick or treating in the 1960s and see how popular your candy tastes are

Of all these old-school candies, the only one that could be considered more modern is Sour Patch Kids, which was invented in the 1970s as Mars Men and later renamed Sour Patch Kids in 1985. All the rest were being cranked out by candy companies before 1975!

You can read more about these popular candies and find out which candies ranked second and third in each state here.