0. My kid was the only kid our whole neighborhood saw trick or treating this year.

Zero. As usual. Practically nobody trick or treats around here anymore. It's sad.

Last year it down poured so turnout was really low. This year it was higher for our neighborhood so like 20ish. I just put a bowl of candy out front and took my kids around. Counted folk via doorbell camera.

We got 48 which is a pretty average number for us. The previous few years were 52, 36, and 70.

1 group of 4 high school age girls. Walked around the neighborhood and less that 20% were participating. Saw lights and TV on inside many with lights out. Sad. :(

We had about 75. One street over has hundreds, maybe thousands. We sit in the front yard and my husband waves at people so they stop. We gave candy, granola bars, peanut butter crackers, popcorn, and ramen. It was funny how many little kids went for the ramen. The parents would just shrug and say, "they love noodles."

14 kids. Way less than last year. We had enough for a hundred...

Apartment; 0

But the stores in this area (many buildings host ground-floor pedestrian-focused shops) all did trick-or-treating for kids as they wandered by. It was very sweet.

We just moved, our old neighborhood was always pretty slow, and it was raining most of the day Halloween so we weren’t really expecting that many people. We ended up running out of candy (two large assorted bags) in about 40 minutes and there were people on the street for another couple hours after that so I guess we need to stock up for next year.

2 groups of 3 kids each, it rained pretty hard. Oh well.

Candy is very expensive. Some people are having a hard time affording their own groceries and bills, so spending a couple hundred dollars on candy is just out of the question right now.

A lot of the lights on my street were off yesterday (last year was also sparse), and it’s not as much fun to trick or treat if you have to walk a couple of miles because more and more houses aren’t able to participate, I’ll bet.

I’ll also bet some parents are driving their kids to richer neighbourhoods since they’re more likely to have the goods.

e: and to be clear, my neighbourhood is not poor, but comfortably middle class. People are suffering.

Live in a small town, in one of the "richer" neighborhoods. Ended up with somewhere around 300-400 kids. Definitely down from the last few years, but went through 6 bags of 455 pieces of candy and only had 1 leftover (started giving 2-3 pieces per person, and towards the end were giving larger handfuls).

We got two.

We noticed the majority of households were only giving out 1 candy per kid at the majority of houses. Only one sweet ravenclaw dressed girl giving out big bars of chocolate and candy

Weather was good. Busiest it's been since I've lived here. Ran out of candy in under an hour.

Any memorable costumes or encounters? I got Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum twins. Very surprising.