Home/Tickers/JILL Dividend History

Stock · 9 payments on record · since 2024

JILL Dividend History

J.Jill, Inc.. Every per-share payment since 2024, split-adjusted, with annual totals, growth rates and the next estimated payment.

Data updated Sep 3, 2026

TTM Dividend$0.34per share, last 12 mo
TTM Yield1.77%at $19.17
FrequencyQuarterly4 / year
3-yr CAGRN/Adividend growth
5-yr CAGRN/Adividend growth
10-yr CAGRN/Adividend growth
Next payment estimate: around Sep 30, 2026 based on the quarterly pattern. Last confirmed: $0.0900 on Jun 24, 2026. Full ex-dividend date details →
01

Payment by payment

Dividend per share at each ex-dividend date, split-adjusted. Hover for exact amounts.

02

Annual totals & growth

2026 shown in gray: year in progress.

YearTotal / shareGrowth
2026 (YTD) $0.1800
2025 $0.3200 +52.4%
2024 $0.2100
03

Complete payment record

#Ex-dividend dateAmount / sharevs prior
9 Jun 24, 2026 $0.0900 0.0%
8 Apr 14, 2026 $0.0900 +12.5%
7 Dec 24, 2025 $0.0800 0.0%
6 Sep 17, 2025 $0.0800 0.0%
5 Jun 25, 2025 $0.0800 0.0%
4 Apr 2, 2025 $0.0800 +14.3%
3 Dec 26, 2024 $0.0700 0.0%
2 Sep 18, 2024 $0.0700 0.0%
1 May 29, 2024 $0.0700

9 payments · source: consolidated market data, split-adjusted · refreshed daily.

04

JILL dividend FAQ

How often does JILL pay dividends?

JILL pays dividends on a quarterly schedule, 4 times per year. The most recent payment was $0.0900 per share with ex-dividend date Jun 24, 2026.

When is the next JILL dividend payment?

Based on the historical pattern, the next ex-dividend date is estimated around Sep 30, 2026. Fund sponsors declare the official date shortly before payment; treat this as an estimate.

Has JILL ever cut its dividend?

The complete record above shows every per-share payment since 2024. Payout amounts vary; review the annual totals table for year-over-year changes.

What is the JILL dividend yield right now?

Over the trailing twelve months JILL paid $0.34 per share. At the current price of $19.17 that is a 1.77% TTM yield.

Are these amounts adjusted for splits?

Yes. Historical amounts come from split-adjusted market data, so per-share figures are directly comparable across the entire history.