Seventeen SCHD Holdings Have Raised This Quarter — and the Newest One Is the Heaviest
If you're an SCHD dividend investor waiting to see what the Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF pays in Q3 2026, another large holding just reported in. Because SCHD is a pass-through vehicle that collects the dividends paid by its underlying holdings and distributes them to shareholders, every dividend a holding pays flows into SCHD's future payouts, whether it comes from a rate increase or a one-time special. Timing still matters: a raise announced in September does not automatically hit the September distribution.
On September 17, Texas Instruments ($TXN) said it will raise its quarterly cash dividend 7% to $1.52 per share from $1.42, lifting the annualized rate to $6.08. TI said the increase is consistent with its long-term objective of a sustainable and growing dividend and marks 23 consecutive years of dividend increases. The higher dividend is payable November 10, 2026, to stockholders of record on October 30, 2026, contingent upon formal declaration by the board at its regular October meeting.
Here is why $TXN matters more than a mid-pack headline percentage suggests. At about a 3.19% weight in the August 2026 holdings files used on this page, Texas Instruments is the largest position among this quarter's raisers — ahead of Blackstone and Altria. Percentage raises make headlines; weight × raise is what actually lands in the fund's collected income. On that basis $TXN contributes roughly +0.223% of incremental fund income, behind only Blackstone's +0.307%.
The catch for Q3: $TXN's first higher payment has an October 30 record date and a November 10 pay date. That is after SCHD's typical late-September Q3 declaration. Count the announcement in Q3. Count the extra cash in Q4.
Before this, the largest percentage raise this quarter was — and still is — Regions Financial ($RF) at +13.2%, with Broadridge ($BR) second at +11.8% and Blackstone ($BX) third at +11.2% (variable — more on that below). All told, seventeen SCHD holdings have raised across seven sectors. Add $ETD's $3.00 special and eighteen SCHD holdings are set to pay more than they did in Q2.
It hasn't been all good news. Two holdings moved the other way this quarter: Wendy's ($WEN) cut its dividend 50% and Skyworks Solutions ($SWKS) suspended its dividend entirely. Both are covered in their own section further down — we track cuts here too, because a tracker that only counts good news isn't a tracker.
Q3 2026 SCHD Dividend Tracker — Sorted by Weight in SCHD
Percentage raises make for good headlines, but what actually moves SCHD's distribution is weight × raise. A 7% bump from a ~3.2% holding like $TXN contributes more collected income than a 13.2% raise from a sub-1% regional bank. Here's the full list ordered by position size inside the fund:
| SCHD Weight Rank* | Company | Ticker | Sector | Weight in SCHD | Q3 2026 Dividend Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Texas Instruments NEW | $TXN | Information Technology | 3.19% | +7.0% |
| 2 | Blackstone | $BX | Financials | 2.74% | +11.2% VARIABLE |
| 3 | Altria Group | $MO | Consumer Staples | 2.68% | +4.7% |
| 4 | Target | $TGT | Consumer Staples | 1.74% | +1.8% |
| 5 | Fastenal | $FAST | Industrials | 1.45% | +8.3% |
| 6 | Regions Financial | $RF | Financials | 0.67% | +13.2% 🏆 |
| 7 | Darden Restaurants | $DRI | Consumer Discretionary | 0.63% | +8.0% |
| 8 | Principal Financial Group | $PFG | Financials | 0.56% | +2.4% |
| 9 | Broadridge Financial Solutions | $BR | Industrials | 0.49% | +11.8% |
| 10 | HF Sinclair | $DINO | Energy | 0.35% | +5.0% |
| 11 | Bank OZK | $OZK | Financials | 0.13% | +2.1% |
| 12 | Clearway Energy | $CWEN | Utilities | 0.10% | +1.6% |
| 13 | Penske Automotive Group | $PAG | Consumer Discretionary | 0.10% | +1.4% |
| 14 | S&T Bancorp | $STBA | Financials | 0.05% | +2.8% |
| 15 | 1st Source Corporation | $SRCE | Financials | 0.04% | +4.7% |
| 16 | Virtus Investment Partners | $VRTS | Financials | 0.03% | +2.0% |
| 17 | Central Pacific Financial | $CPF | Financials | 0.02% | +3.4% |
| 18 | Ethan Allen Interiors | $ETD | Consumer Discretionary | 0.01% | No regular increase + $3.00/share special |
*Rank reflects relative position size within SCHD among the holdings that announced Q3 2026 dividend actions — not their rank in the full ~100-stock portfolio. $TXN, for example, is around rank 13 in the full fund, not rank 1. Weights are from Schwab's official SCHD holdings files dated August 13 / August 20, 2026 (see our full SCHD holdings list). Holdings and weights change daily and reset at each index reconstitution and rebalance — verify with Schwab's official file before relying on this.
🔌 Spotlight: Texas Instruments ($TXN) +7.0% — Heaviest Raiser, Q4 Cash
Texas Instruments is one of just four Information Technology names in SCHD — alongside Accenture, Qualcomm, and Skyworks — and it is by far the largest of that sleeve. Ranked by weight × raise, $TXN now lands second behind only $BX:
$BX +0.307% · $TXN +0.223% · $MO +0.126% · $FAST +0.120% · $RF +0.088% · $BR +0.058% · $DRI +0.050% · $TGT +0.031%
Unlike Altria, $TXN does not punch above its weight on yield. At $6.08 annualized against a roughly $258 close, the forward yield is about 2.35% — below SCHD's own trailing yield. The story here is position size and dividend-growth quality, not a high-yield kicker.
Timing is the whole game for Q3. Record date is October 30; payable date is November 10. Both sit after SCHD's expected late-September Q3 distribution. This raise belongs on the Q3 announcement tracker and on the Q4 collection ledger. Full details in TI's September 17 press release.
🚬 Still Large: Altria ($MO) +4.7% — Smaller Headline, Higher Yield
Altria's raise is no longer the newest, but it is still one of the two names that actually move collected income. At a 2.68% weight, $MO is now the third-largest raiser by position size. Weight × raise is about +0.126%. Adjust for Altria's ~6.4% yield and the contribution is closer to +0.21%.
$MO's record date was September 15, which falls before SCHD's expected September 23 ex-dividend date. Cash is paid October 9. Funds generally distribute net investment income including accrued receivables, so it should count for Q3 — but that's Schwab's call. Full details in Altria's August 27 press release.
🔮 So What Does SCHD Actually Pay in Q3?
We modeled it three ways using the 16 raises that can hit the Q3 window, both cuts, and the Q2 share creation drag. $TXN's first higher payment is November 10, so it does not belong in the Q3 estimate. Our estimate remains $0.2740 per share. Put your own number on the board and see where the community landed.
See the Q3 2026 Prediction →💰 Spotlight: Ethan Allen's ($ETD) $3.00 Special Dividend — and What It's Actually Worth to SCHD
$ETD has a long habit of returning excess cash through specials, but they've been modest: $0.25 per share most recently, $0.40 per share back in 2024. The new $3.00 per share declaration is 12x the last one and nearly double an entire year of its regular $0.39 quarterly dividend.
Now the part that matters for SCHD holders. $ETD is the fund's smallest equity position at roughly 0.01% — about 618,600 shares held. At $3.00 per share, that's roughly $1.9 million in extra cash collected. Spread across SCHD's several billion shares outstanding, that works out to somewhere in the neighborhood of $0.0005 per SCHD share — call it a twentieth of a cent, or about 0.2% of a typical quarterly distribution. Real money, but not the kind that moves a payout.
The wider lesson: specials are one-time payments. They don't raise the ongoing dividend rate, they don't extend a growth streak, and they create a one-quarter bump in a fund's distribution that doesn't repeat. Worth tracking, worth labeling correctly, and worth not extrapolating from.
🏦 Also Recent: Virtus Investment Partners ($VRTS) +2.0%
$VRTS is a multi-boutique asset manager and roughly a 0.03% weight in SCHD — one of 39 financials names the fund holds. Like most of that group, its contribution to the distribution is rounding-error small on its own. Collectively, though, financials are still doing the heavy lifting this quarter by name count: eight of the seventeen raises came from the sector, and six of those eight are sub-0.15% positions quietly extending raise streaks nobody writes about.
🆕 Recent: Clearway Energy ($CWEN) +1.6% — SCHD's Only Utility
Clearway Energy owns and operates contracted renewable and conventional power generation — wind, solar, and natural gas assets that sell output under long-term contracts. That contracted cash flow supports a dividend policy built around frequent, incremental raises rather than one annual announcement. $CWEN has been lifting its payout by roughly this amount each quarter, stacking to about 6.7% dividend growth over the trailing 12 months — meaningfully better than the 1.6% headline suggests.
It's also the fund's sole Utilities holding, at about a 0.10% weight. Utilities are structurally underrepresented in SCHD because the Dow Jones U.S. Dividend 100 screens hard on free cash flow to total debt, and utilities carry heavy balance-sheet leverage by design. $CWEN clearing that screen at all makes it one of the more distinctive names in the portfolio.
📌 A Note on Blackstone's ($BX) Variable Dividend
Blackstone pays a variable dividend tied to its distributable earnings, not a fixed quarterly rate. The move from $1.16 to $1.29 per share (+11.2%) reflects stronger earnings this period — but unlike a traditional dividend raise from a company like $FAST, $MO, or $TXN, it can move down in a weaker quarter. At a 2.74% weight, $BX is the second-largest raiser on this list by weight and still the largest by weight × raise. $TXN, sitting ahead of it on raw weight, offers the opposite profile: a stated multi-year growth culture and a first higher payment that does not hit until November.
Want to track dividend raises, cuts, and specials across all 100+ SCHD holdings — plus every major dividend ETF? TopDividendETFsPro.com gives you daily yield and total return history on 139 tickers, watchlists that update themselves, and side-by-side ETF comparisons in one dashboard.
Explore Pro Platform ⭐Q3 2026 SCHD Dividend Cuts: $WEN and $SWKS
Two SCHD holdings reduced their payouts this quarter. Both are small, but they belong on the board — a dividend tracker that only counts increases gives you a distorted picture of what the fund is actually collecting.
| Company | Ticker | Sector | Weight in SCHD | Q3 2026 Dividend Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Skyworks Solutions | $SWKS | Information Technology | 0.26% | Dividend suspended |
| Wendy's | $WEN | Consumer Discretionary | 0.03% | −50% |
📉 Skyworks Solutions ($SWKS): Dividend Suspended
$SWKS suspending its dividend is the more consequential of the two, and not only because it's the bigger position. Skyworks is one of just four Information Technology names in the entire fund — alongside Texas Instruments, Accenture, and Qualcomm — in a sector that's only about 8.5–8.8% of SCHD by weight. $TXN raising 7% and $SWKS going to zero is the same sleeve moving in opposite directions.
Two things to separate here. First, the income impact is immediate and independent of index mechanics: a suspended dividend contributes nothing to SCHD's collected cash this quarter, whether or not the name is still in the portfolio. Second, the index question. The Dow Jones U.S. Dividend 100 requires at least 10 consecutive years of dividend payments to qualify, so a suspension puts $SWKS squarely offside. $SWKS was still listed at a 0.26% weight in Schwab's official holdings file dated August 13, 2026, and the index rebalances quarterly with the next one landing in September. Timing of any removal is up to S&P Dow Jones Indices, not to us — but either way, a suspended dividend can't be collected.
📉 Wendy's ($WEN): −50%
$WEN halved its dividend, but at roughly a 0.03% weight the effect on SCHD's distribution is negligible in absolute terms. Worth noting for a different reason: a 50% cut is the kind of event that typically ends a company's run in a dividend-growth index at the next reconstitution.
⚖️ Raises vs. Cuts, Weighted: Roughly 52 to 1
Counting names alone gives you 17 raises against 2 cuts. Weighting by position size is more useful, and more lopsided: the seventeen raising holdings represent about 15.0% of SCHD's total fund weight, while $SWKS and $WEN together represent about 0.29%. That's roughly 52x more fund weight raising than cutting — up from about 41x before $TXN's announcement, since Texas Instruments alone added ~3.19 points of raising weight. It doesn't mean the Q3 distribution goes up — $TXN's extra cash is a November event, and collection timing, the September rebalance, and creation/redemption activity all matter — but it's the right way to read a tracker like this one.
✅ Why Holding Raises Matter for SCHD Investors
SCHD doesn't set its own dividend — its quarterly payout is determined by the actual cash dividends collected from its holdings during the period. When names like Regions Financial raise 13.2% and Texas Instruments raises 7% on a ~3.2% weight, SCHD collects more income per share it holds in later periods. The seventeen holdings raising this quarter span financials ($RF, $BX, $PFG, $OZK, $STBA, $SRCE, $VRTS, $CPF), information technology ($TXN), consumer staples ($MO, $TGT), industrials ($FAST, $BR), consumer discretionary ($DRI, $PAG), energy ($DINO), and utilities ($CWEN) — a seven-sector wave heading into the back half of 2026.
Financials Lead by Count, but Three Names Lead by Weight
Look at the sector breakdown and one thing jumps out: eight of the seventeen raises came from financials — $RF, $BX, $PFG, $OZK, $STBA, $SRCE, $VRTS, and $CPF. Regional banks in particular ($RF, $OZK, $STBA, $SRCE, $CPF) are stepping up payouts, which historically follows a period of improved capital positions and stress-test clearance.
That matters for SCHD specifically because financials carry 39 of SCHD's positions — the most of any sector by name count, even though they're only about 10.3% of the fund by weight. When a sector that broad raises across the board rather than in isolation, the effect on collected income shows up more reliably than a single large-cap raise elsewhere.
But run the same list by weight rather than headcount and the picture inverts. $TXN, $BX, and $MO alone account for about 8.61 of the 15.0 percentage points of raising weight — more than half the total, from three names out of seventeen. The other fourteen raisers, including all six of the small regional banks, split the rest. That's the tension at the center of every SCHD dividend tracker: the names that generate the exciting headlines are usually not the names that move the distribution.
What Could This Mean for SCHD's Q3 2026 Payout?
SCHD's Q3 distribution is typically declared and paid in late September. While no one knows the exact amount until Schwab announces it, here's the historical context that matters:
Last year, SCHD paid $0.2604 in Q3 2025 — up from $0.2515 in Q3 2024 (split-adjusted). SCHD's Q3 payouts have historically come in near or slightly above Q2 levels, and with sixteen holdings whose higher rates can be collected in the Q3 window plus a $3.00 special from $ETD, the ingredients for continued year-over-year dividend growth are in place. Do not add $TXN to that Q3 math. The Q2 2026 payout of $0.2525 was modestly softer than Q2 2025's $0.2602 — consistent with SCHD's normal quarter-to-quarter variability — so income investors will be watching Q3 closely to gauge the full-year trajectory.
We ran the full arithmetic on our SCHD Q3 2026 dividend prediction page, modeling the payout three separate ways using the raises that can hit Q3, both cuts, and the Q2 share creation drag.
⚠️ Important: Raises Don't Guarantee a Bigger SCHD Dividend
SCHD's payout also depends on index reconstitution, sector weightings, share creation/redemption activity, dividend cuts like $WEN's and $SWKS's, and the timing of when holding dividends are actually collected. Seventeen raises inside the fund is a positive signal, not a promise — and one of those seventeen ($TXN) is explicitly a November payment. Always wait for the official declaration from Schwab Asset Management.
SCHD Dividend History: Every Quarterly Payout Since 2011
Context is everything with dividend ETFs. SCHD has one of the most impressive dividend growth track records of any large ETF — roughly an 11% compound annual growth rate since 2012, a ~9.2% five-year growth rate, and a ~10.7% ten-year growth rate (all split-adjusted for the 3-for-1 split on October 10, 2024).
Here are SCHD's most recent quarterly dividends:
| Year | Quarter | Adjusted Dividend ($) | YoY Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Q2 | $0.2525 | −3.0% |
| 2026 | Q1 | $0.2569 | +3.3% |
| 2025 | Q4 | $0.2782 | +5.2% |
| 2025 | Q3 | $0.2604 | +3.5% |
| 2025 | Q2 | $0.2602 | −5.3% |
| 2025 | Q1 | $0.2488 | +22.1% |
| 2024 | Q4 | $0.2645 | +6.9% |
| 2024 | Q3 | $0.2515 | +15.3% |
| 2024 | Q2 | $0.2747 | +24.0% |
| 2024 | Q1 | $0.2037 | +2.5% |
Want every quarterly payout back to SCHD's inception in October 2011? See the complete SCHD Dividend History & Projections page →
SCHD vs. VYM vs. DGRO vs. JEPI — Which Pays More Long-Term?
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SCHD Dividend Snapshot (Mid-2026)
Q3 Raises Tracked
Biggest Raise
Newest Raise
Top Weighted Contributors
Biggest Special
Financials Raising
Fund Weight Raising
Q3 Cuts Tracked
Latest Dividend (Q2 2026)
Trailing 12M Payout
Trailing Yield
Expense Ratio
The Bigger Picture: Why Dividend Growth Investors Watch Holding Announcements
SCHD's index (the Dow Jones U.S. Dividend 100) screens for companies with at least 10 consecutive years of dividend payments, strong free cash flow, healthy return on equity, and dividend growth. That's why quarters like this one — where seventeen holdings across seven sectors announce raises within weeks of each other — are the engine behind SCHD's decade-plus streak of rising annual payouts. Texas Instruments' 7% is the textbook version of what that screen is built to capture: a company on its 23rd consecutive annual increase, still returning free cash flow through a growing dividend. Altria's 4.7% is the same story with a higher yield. Target's raise, while modest at 1.8%, is the same story in miniature — another year added to one of the longest consecutive increase streaks in the market.
The smaller names on this list are worth watching for a different reason. $SRCE, $CPF, $STBA, and $VRTS are the kind of small financials that rarely make headlines but quietly compound their payouts year after year. $PAG's 1.4% bump continues a steady post-2020 raise cadence. $CWEN's 1.6% looks tiny until you realize it does that roughly every quarter. $BR is a newer addition proving its dividend growth credentials immediately. $BX shows the trade-off of variable dividends: bigger swings up, but no floor underneath them. And $ETD is a reminder that a headline-grabbing $3.00 special from a 0.01% position is still a 0.01% position.
The cuts matter for the same reason the raises do — just in reverse. $SWKS's suspension is the one to watch, since it also raises the question of whether the name survives the index's 10-year payment requirement. For income investors, tracking these announcements gives you an early read on the fund's distribution trajectory before Schwab's official declaration hits. It's one of the simplest ways to stay ahead of the quarterly payout — and it's exactly the kind of monitoring we automate on our Pro platform.
Q3 2026 SCHD Dividend Tracker FAQ
How many SCHD holdings have raised their dividend in Q3 2026?
Seventeen so far: $RF +13.2%, $BR +11.8%, $BX +11.2% (variable dividend), $FAST +8.3%, $DRI +8.0%, $TXN +7.0%, $DINO +5.0%, $MO +4.7%, $SRCE +4.7%, $CPF +3.4%, $STBA +2.8%, $PFG +2.4%, $OZK +2.1%, $VRTS +2.0%, $TGT +1.8%, $CWEN +1.6%, and $PAG +1.4%. Add $ETD's special dividend and 18 SCHD holdings are set to pay more than they did in Q2. $TXN's extra cash does not arrive until November 10. We update this page as new announcements land.
Did Texas Instruments ($TXN) raise its dividend in Q3 2026?
Yes. On September 17, 2026, TI said it will raise the quarterly cash dividend 7% to $1.52 per share from $1.42, or $6.08 annualized. The company said this marks 23 consecutive years of dividend increases. Payable November 10, 2026; record date October 30, 2026; contingent on formal board declaration at the regular October meeting.
Does $TXN's raise land in SCHD's Q3 or Q4 distribution?
Q4. The October 30 record date and November 10 payable date both sit after SCHD's typical late-September Q3 pay window. The announcement is a Q3 event. The extra cash is a Q4 event.
How much does Texas Instruments' raise matter to SCHD?
By weight, it is the largest raiser of the quarter at about 3.19%. Weight × raise is roughly +0.223% of incremental fund income — second only to $BX's +0.307%. $TXN's forward yield is only about 2.35%, so it does not punch above its weight the way $MO does. And because the first higher payment is November 10, none of that incremental income belongs in the Q3 estimate.
Is $TXN a top-10 SCHD holding?
No. Texas Instruments is typically around rank 13 in SCHD at about a 3.19% weight in the August 2026 holdings files cited on this page. It is a meaningful top-15 position and the heaviest raiser this quarter, but not top-10.
Did Altria ($MO) raise its dividend in Q3 2026?
Yes. On August 27, 2026, Altria's board raised the regular quarterly dividend 4.7% to $1.11 per share from $1.06, taking the annualized rate to $4.44. Altria described it as consistent with its progressive dividend goal of mid-single-digit annual growth through 2028, and noted it was the 61st increase in the past 57 years. Record date is September 15, 2026; payable October 9, 2026.
How much does Altria's raise matter to SCHD?
$MO carries a 2.68% weight, making it the third-largest position among this quarter's raisers. Weight × raise gives roughly +0.126% of incremental fund income. Because $MO yields about 6.4%, close to double SCHD's trailing yield, a yield-adjusted figure lands nearer +0.21%.
Does $MO's raise land in SCHD's Q3 or Q4 distribution?
The income accrues in Q3. Altria's September 15 record date beats SCHD's expected September 23 ex-dividend date by eight days. The wrinkle is that the cash isn't paid until October 9, after SCHD's expected September 28 pay date. Funds generally distribute net investment income including accrued receivables, so it should count for Q3 — but a cash-basis treatment would push it to the December distribution instead. Schwab decides, not us.
How big is Ethan Allen's ($ETD) special dividend?
$ETD declared a $3.00 per share special dividend — 12x its most recent special of $0.25, 7.5x its 2024 special of $0.40, and nearly 8x its regular $0.39 quarterly dividend. $ETD is SCHD's smallest equity position at roughly 0.01%, so the cash collected works out to somewhere around $0.0005 per SCHD share. Specials are one-time payments and don't raise the ongoing dividend rate.
Did Virtus Investment Partners ($VRTS) raise its dividend?
Yes — $VRTS announced a 2.0% dividend increase. The Hartford-based multi-boutique asset manager is roughly a 0.03% weight in SCHD, part of the fund's 39-name financials sleeve.
Did any SCHD holdings cut their dividend in Q3 2026?
Two. Skyworks Solutions ($SWKS) suspended its dividend entirely, and Wendy's ($WEN) cut 50%. $SWKS was a 0.26% weight and $WEN a 0.03% weight as of Schwab's August 13, 2026 holdings file — about 0.29% of the fund combined, versus roughly 15.0% of fund weight among the seventeen raisers. A suspended dividend contributes nothing to SCHD's collected income regardless of when or whether the name leaves the index.
Will $SWKS be removed from SCHD?
The Dow Jones U.S. Dividend 100 Index requires at least 10 consecutive years of dividend payments, so a suspension puts $SWKS offside on the index's core eligibility screen. It was still in Schwab's official holdings file dated August 13, 2026 at a 0.26% weight. The index rebalances quarterly, with the next rebalance in September, and reconstitutes annually in March. Removal timing is determined by S&P Dow Jones Indices, not by us — but either way, a suspended dividend can't be collected.
Did Broadridge Financial Solutions ($BR) raise its dividend?
Yes — $BR announced an 11.8% dividend increase, the second-largest percentage raise among SCHD holdings this quarter. Broadridge is roughly a 0.49% weight in SCHD after being added at the 2026 index reconstitution.
Will SCHD's Q3 2026 dividend increase?
SCHD's Q3 payout depends on the actual dividends collected from its ~100 holdings during the Q3 window. Sixteen holdings raised rates that can support Q3 collection, plus $ETD's special. $TXN raised in Q3 but does not pay the higher rate until November 10. Two holdings reduced payouts. The exact amount won't be known until Schwab declares it, typically in late September. See our Q3 2026 prediction page for the full three-model breakdown.
Why is Blackstone's ($BX) raise labeled "variable"?
$BX pays out a percentage of its distributable earnings rather than a fixed quarterly rate, so its dividend moves up and down with results. This quarter it rose from $1.16 to $1.29 per share (+11.2%), but a weaker earnings period could push it lower — unlike a committed dividend grower such as $TXN, $MO, or $FAST.
When does SCHD pay its Q3 dividend?
SCHD pays quarterly, typically in late March, June, September, and December. The Q3 distribution is usually declared and paid in the second half of September.
What was SCHD's most recent dividend?
SCHD's Q2 2026 dividend was $0.2525 per share, with an ex-dividend date of June 24, 2026 and a pay date of June 29, 2026.
How fast has SCHD's dividend grown?
Roughly 11% compounded annually since 2012, with an approximate 9.2% 5-year rate and 10.7% 10-year rate (split-adjusted). See the full history on our SCHD Dividend History page.