![Halloween is almost here and there are plenty of non-chocolate candies that trick or treaters love! - [Paul's Imaging Photography / Flickr]](https://staticr1.blastingcdn.com/media/photogallery/2018/9/30/660x290/b_502x220x82/halloween-is-almost-here-and-there-are-plenty-of-non-chocolate-candies-that-trick-or-treaters-love-image-via-pauls-imaging-photographyflick_2108653.jpg "Halloween is almost here and there are plenty of non-chocolate candies that trick or treaters love! - [Paul's Imaging Photography / Flickr]")
Skittles candies
Taste the rainbow! Skittles are sort of like an M&M alternative with no chocolate in them. These flavored little candies are particularly favored by trick or treaters in California, Hawaii, New Jersey, and South Carolina.
If your cooler doesn't look like mine, you're just not doing it right. #Skittles #TrickPlays #football #TailgatingSeason #NFL #NFLKickoff pic.twitter.com/2jze4ei1Cg
— Skittles (@Skittles) September 6, 2018
Starburst candy
These flavorful candies originated in 1960 in Britain as "Opal Fruit" candy. The've since become known as Starburst, with about 1.7 million pounds of them purchased for Halloween. New Hampshire and South Dakota seem to particularly love handing these out to trick or treaters each year.
In honor of #NationalPetPeeveWeek, tag a friend that always steals your Pinks! pic.twitter.com/mBfpa6yrLn
— Starburst (@Starburst) October 16, 2017
Candy corn
You'd be hard-pressed to find a top five Halloween candy list that doesn't mention this classic. Some love them, others hate them. They've got the classic Halloween color with orange, yellow, and white stripes. There's also over 1.5 million pounds of Candy corn sold for the Oct. 31 holiday with Michigan, Nevada, and Idaho the three states that seem to buy the most.
Is candy corn delicious or Satan's earwax? https://t.co/PrtiUQtyBE pic.twitter.com/0Q7VBiO52J
— The Takeout (@thetakeout) September 27, 2018
