Crassula could be String of Buttons, or similar.

First pic:Top two: Aeonium 'Blushing Beauty'

Bottom left: Aeonium 'Zwartkop'

Bottom right: Aeonium arboreum atropurpureum

"Proper care" - all succulents will grow best in well draining potting mix (not fine, peaty soil. Your soil looks water-retaining, and plants are too low in pots - add some more mix); in containers with drainage hole(s); and in good light...Let mix dry up between watering.

Thank you everyone!

That really helped. I just started caring for succulents last year. Our temperature right now is 70 so I took them all outside after a long winter indoors. My Jellybean has turned leggy as well as some of my echeverias I don't know where to start. Should I propagate the leggy ones by cutting? or just repot them?

And oh, the pics I sent were my new babies from cuttings. I bought them online but I forgot to ask their names. I planted them on black plastic pots and I will repot them as soon as they start to root.

I would cut down leggy ones, and re-root.

The 3rd picture is Silver Dollar Tree(Crassula arboresence)

Last one might be Crassula perforata(but leaves look alittle small)

Second photo is lampranthus blandus "pink vygie" on the left and aeonium haworthii "kiwi" on the right.

Not trying to be picky or nasty, but quite a few (all?) IDs were already posted by hoovb (1st post right after op) and also garrett...I guess many ppl do not check previous posts...

Oh dear, apologies. I scanned comments quickly and missed it. But my second id wasnt nailed by anyone else

Crassula aborescens just be careful in watering. It needs water when the leaves are thinner and start to wrinkle.

If you water every time the soil mix is dry then the leaves can get too thick from water and split/get brown damaged spots.

Thank you all for the inputs! I appreciate them all. Right now they are very happy outside, it's been over 50 degrees the whole week.

Hey all! If you guys read what I replied to the comments, I placed all my succulents outside cause we had a really hot week then. We had a cold night forecast though of around 28 degrees and I was planning to take them back inside but had an emergency and wasn't able to come home. That following day I checked them out and almost all them them had mushy and soggy leaves. Some branches even started falling down I am so heartbroken. There are some that survived you can tell by the color. My question is this, (picture) some of them turned this color but isn't soft or soggy to the touch. Is this a sign that it's going to survive too? Can anyone share measures to somehow revive them? You will notice he leaves on the left (of this particular jade on the blue pot) are still very green. The ones on the middle are pale or kind of brownish and the branch on the right has bowed down. Will it help to cut branches that seem hopeless?

IMO, you took them outside too early. It is very tempting with unseasonable weather, but not reliable as you found out. Many succulents can take quite low temps, but your plants were just newly potted and seems to me that some were rootless cutting. If the soil was wet, that is another big problem: wet and cold soils are not succulents friend. (This is where a very gritty, mostly inorganic mix may be helpful - it drains fast and doesn't get waterlogged as soil does very often).

Hopefully only leaves and some branches suffered frost bite. These will fall off - you may end up with naked plants :) - but unless roots froze (I doubt they did), plans should recuperate. Keep them inside where its warmer and wait until ones with roots are more established, rootless cutting have rooted, and nighttime temps stay reliably around 50F to leave them outside.

Thank you Rina for the input. Lesson learned the hard way. I will do my best and care for whatever I have left. Will definitely remember all the advices.