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That splotchy redness means cockerel. That and the comb with three distinct rows of peas.

Definitely a cockerel and definitely an easter egger.

Too young to be certain, but nothing is screaming cockerel yet. I'd give it some time.

She's beautiful!

the quality of red on the wings tells me male, along with the comb. A couple more weeks will see saddle feathers, male or female, popping out, but I'm leaning towards male here. God, what a gorgeous bird!!!!!!

#1 & 2 are pullets. #3 is a maybe, and has silkie in it somewhere back.

Pullet.

Rose comb RIR, Cockerel.

pullets

The second group, the first one with the bright red comb is a cockerel. And yes, your birds aren't ameraucana, they are easter eggers.

For easter eggers, their coloring is female. The patterns are female. There's no male coloring.

At this point, they all look like pullets. The last one, Cassidy, appears to have a single comb. Can you get a better shot of it? And yes, you are correct, they are all easter eggers.

The olive egger is a cockerel, no doubts. The EE is probably a cockerel.

appears to be a pullet

Cockerel

How old? Sexing by behavior can be problematic, as some girls will act like boys and visa versa. That said, I'm leaning cockerel based on the comb.

I don't see it. Brown ok... rust = cockerel. Give it some time, and yes, sometimes they're red by now, sometimes not. Give it a little time.

For now pullet. The color is kinda ragged. Give this one another week or two. The only reason I could call cockerel on the first so easily is the rust coloring over the wings. That's very indicative of a male.

Can you get a full side shot, and age?

If they're teeny, they could also be bantam. How small are they compared to the others? I mean, you COULD breed an EE with feathered legs... very possible... but usually hatcheries don't.