Halloween experiences a full moon only three to four times per century
Halloween costumes, candy, and decorations cost Americans over $8 billion a year, or $92 per person
Halloween is based on the Celtic tradition of dressing up as demons and spirts to disguise oneself from the real demons and spirits wandering the streets during Harvest.
Trick-or-treating was a modification of Catholic 'souling' where poor children would go door-to-door dressed as spirits accepting food in exchange for prayers.
Halloween candy is not all alike: 50% of children prefer chocolate, 24% prefer other candy, 10% gum.
Trick or Treating has existed since medieval times
Halloween is an Irish-Catholic bastardization of Samhain, where people wore costumes to ward off evil spirits at the end of harvest
Harry Houdini died on Halloween, 1926
Halloween candy has only been found to have been poisoned once; when it was given to a child by his own father
Halloween is the second largest commercial holiday in the US (after Christmas).