Honeywell (HON) Dividend History by Year

Honeywell dividend history, in one place: every recent HON declaration with the cash amount per share, the ex dividend date, the record date, the pay date and the date the board declared it. As of the Aug 14, 2026 ex dividend date, the quarterly rate stands at $0.7 per share. Below the table sit the two things a payment list leaves out: the size of each raise, and the month Honeywell habitually announces one.

The full HON dividend history table

A dividend declaration is one board decision with four dates attached to it. The declaration date is the day the board approves the payment. The ex dividend date is the first day the stock trades without the right to that payment, and it is the date that settles who gets paid; our ex dividend date guide walks through that mechanic in full. The record date is the holder snapshot taken after settlement. The pay date is when the cash actually lands.

SELECT
    toString(ex_dividend_date)                          AS ex_date,
    formatDateTime(ex_dividend_date, '%b %e, %Y')       AS ex_date_label,
    round(max(toFloat64(cash_amount)), 4)               AS cash_amount,
    formatDateTime(max(record_date), '%b %e, %Y')       AS record,
    formatDateTime(max(pay_date), '%b %e, %Y')          AS payable,
    formatDateTime(max(declaration_date), '%b %e, %Y')  AS declared
FROM global_markets.stocks_dividends
WHERE ticker = 'HON'
GROUP BY ex_dividend_date
ORDER BY ex_dividend_date DESC
LIMIT 16

That is the last 16 quarters, newest at the top. The per share rate reads $1.03 on the Nov 9, 2022 ex date and $0.7 on Aug 14, 2026. Every figure on this page comes from the same declaration record that backs our HON dividend page and our Apple dividend history, so the three pages cannot disagree with each other. Current yield, payout coverage and the next scheduled date are handled on the HON dividend page; this one is the record.

How much does Honeywell raise the dividend each year?

Honeywell has stepped the quarterly rate up in one move per year rather than in small monthly increments. The panel below finds every step by comparing each quarter's per share amount with the quarter immediately before it, and prints a row only where the amount moved up.

WITH per_ex AS
(
    SELECT
        ex_dividend_date            AS ex_date,
        max(toFloat64(cash_amount)) AS amount,
        max(declaration_date)       AS declared_on
    FROM global_markets.stocks_dividends
    WHERE ticker = 'HON'
      AND ex_dividend_date >= '2010-01-01'
    GROUP BY ex_date
),
stepped AS
(
    SELECT
        ex_date,
        declared_on,
        amount,
        any(amount) OVER (ORDER BY ex_date ROWS BETWEEN 1 PRECEDING AND 1 PRECEDING) AS prior_amount
    FROM per_ex
)
SELECT
    formatDateTime(ex_date, '%b %Y')            AS effective_from,
    formatDateTime(declared_on, '%b %Y')        AS announced,
    round(prior_amount, 4)                      AS prior_rate,
    round(amount, 4)                            AS new_rate,
    round(100 * (amount / prior_amount - 1), 1) AS increase_pct
FROM stepped
WHERE prior_amount > 0
  AND amount > prior_amount
ORDER BY ex_date

The record holds 16 increases, the first of them effective Feb 2011. The two ends of the panel bracket the pattern: 9.9% on that first step, and 5.3% on the most recent one, which took the quarterly rate from $1.13 to $1.19 and was announced in Sep 2025. The bars in between show where each individual year landed. Read them as a base rate for what this board has done, not as a schedule for what it will do next.

What month does Honeywell announce the increase?

Declarations are not spread evenly across the calendar. Honeywell's board declares four times a year, and the increase has habitually travelled with one of those four declarations rather than any of the others.

WITH per_ex AS
(
    SELECT
        ex_dividend_date            AS ex_date,
        max(toFloat64(cash_amount)) AS amount,
        max(declaration_date)       AS declared_on
    FROM global_markets.stocks_dividends
    WHERE ticker = 'HON'
      AND ex_dividend_date >= '2010-01-01'
    GROUP BY ex_date
),
stepped AS
(
    SELECT
        declared_on,
        amount,
        any(amount) OVER (ORDER BY ex_date ROWS BETWEEN 1 PRECEDING AND 1 PRECEDING) AS prior_amount
    FROM per_ex
)
SELECT
    formatDateTime(declared_on, '%b')                   AS announced_in,
    count()                                             AS declarations,
    countIf(prior_amount > 0 AND amount > prior_amount) AS rate_increases
FROM stepped
GROUP BY announced_in, toMonth(declared_on)
ORDER BY rate_increases DESC, declarations DESC, toMonth(declared_on)

Since 2010 the declarations land in 6 distinct calendar months. Sep carries the most rate increases, 8 of the 8 declarations made in that month. The other months mostly repeat the standing rate. A board can move its own timing by a few weeks from one year to the next, and the panel is a count of what happened, nothing more.

Honeywell dividend by year, and the portfolio separations

Summing the quarterly payments inside each calendar year gives the per share cash a single share collected that year, which is the figure our guide to annual dividend per share builds on.

WITH per_ex AS
(
    SELECT
        toYear(ex_dividend_date)    AS div_year,
        ex_dividend_date            AS ex_date,
        max(toFloat64(cash_amount)) AS amount
    FROM global_markets.stocks_dividends
    WHERE ticker = 'HON'
      AND ex_dividend_date >= '2005-01-01'
      AND ex_dividend_date <  '2026-01-01'
    GROUP BY div_year, ex_date
),
yearly AS
(
    SELECT
        div_year,
        round(sum(amount), 4) AS dividends_per_share,
        count()               AS payments
    FROM per_ex
    GROUP BY div_year
)
SELECT
    toString(div_year)   AS year,
    dividends_per_share,
    payments,
    round(100 * (dividends_per_share / nullIf(any(dividends_per_share) OVER (ORDER BY div_year ROWS BETWEEN 1 PRECEDING AND 1 PRECEDING), 0) - 1), 1) AS yoy_growth_pct
FROM yearly
ORDER BY div_year

The 2025 total came to $4.58 per share across 4 payments, 4.8% against the year before it. The count in the payments column is worth watching alongside the total: a calendar year that happens to catch five ex dates, or three, moves the annual figure without the quarterly rate changing at all.

In October 2018 Honeywell completed the spin offs of Garrett Motion and Resideo Technologies, and the company has announced further portfolio separations since. A spin off hands existing shareholders stock in the newly independent company, and the parent's own per share rate is set afterwards by its board rather than by the transaction itself. The panel above covers that window directly: $2.74 per share in 2017, $3.055 in 2018, and $3.36 in 2019. The per share rate did not step down across the separation. That is one company's record over one window, and the cohort panel below shows that it is not the only outcome available to a large industrial that breaks itself up.

How the growth streak compares with the cohort

Honeywell sits inside a group of large capitalisation industrial and consumer names with long raise records; we track the wider group on our dividend growth champions page. The panel takes each name's full calendar year per share total for 2020 and for 2025 and turns the pair into a compound annual rate, listed alphabetically.

WITH per_ex AS
(
    SELECT
        ticker,
        toYear(ex_dividend_date)    AS div_year,
        ex_dividend_date            AS ex_date,
        max(toFloat64(cash_amount)) AS amount
    FROM global_markets.stocks_dividends
    WHERE ticker IN ('HON', 'MMM', 'ITW', 'EMR', 'CAT', 'JNJ', 'PG', 'KO')
      AND ex_dividend_date >= '2020-01-01'
      AND ex_dividend_date <  '2026-01-01'
    GROUP BY ticker, div_year, ex_date
),
yearly AS
(
    SELECT
        ticker,
        div_year,
        sum(amount) AS dps
    FROM per_ex
    GROUP BY ticker, div_year
)
SELECT
    ticker,
    round(sumIf(dps, div_year = 2020), 2) AS dps_2020,
    round(sumIf(dps, div_year = 2025), 2) AS dps_2025,
    round(100 * (pow(sumIf(dps, div_year = 2025) / sumIf(dps, div_year = 2020), 1.0 / 5) - 1), 1) AS growth_5y_pct
FROM yearly
GROUP BY ticker
HAVING sumIf(dps, div_year = 2020) > 0
   AND sumIf(dps, div_year = 2025) > 0
ORDER BY ticker

HON took its annual per share total from $3.63 in 2020 to $4.58 in 2025, a compound 4.8% a year. Of the 8 names in the panel, one sits below zero over the same five years: MMM, at -13.1%. A five year compound rate flattens the detail underneath it, so a name that raised hard once and then held flat reads the same as one that stepped up every twelve months. For a payer with a much shorter record and a different shape, Apple's dividend history covers the same five years.

FAQ

How often does Honeywell pay a dividend?

Four times a year. The declaration record at the top of this page lists each payment with its ex dividend date, record date and pay date, and the payments column in the yearly panel confirms the count in each calendar year.

When does Honeywell usually announce a dividend increase?

On the record since 2010, Sep is the declaration month that has carried the most rate increases, 8 of them. The increase then takes effect with the next quarterly ex dividend date rather than immediately.

Has Honeywell ever cut its dividend?

The yearly panel answers this directly: a reduction shows up as a negative figure in the year over year column. Check that column rather than a streak count, since the annual total also shifts when a calendar year catches a different number of ex dates.

What is the difference between the ex dividend date and the record date?

The ex dividend date is the first session on which a buyer no longer receives the upcoming payment, and it is the one that decides entitlement. The record date is the holder list snapshot that follows settlement. Our ex dividend date explainer covers both with a worked timeline.

Are the amounts in this table adjusted for stock splits?

No. Each row carries the cash amount per share as declared for that quarter, which is what a holder of one share at the time actually received. A split adjusted series answers a different question, and it will not match a historical press release.

Every panel here ships with the SQL that produced it, expandable underneath the chart. To pull the same declaration record for a different ticker, ask for it in plain English on the Strasmore terminal.