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KMB Kimberly-Clark Corporation — dividend yield, history & ex-dividend dates

NASDAQ· Quarterly dividend· Common Stock · Consumer Defensive / Household & Personal Products

Scores describe this security's published financial data on a 0–100 scale using the formulas on our methodology pages. They are the same for every reader, are not a probability or a forecast, and are not a recommendation. Past dividend growth does not guarantee future increases. Report a data error.

KMB has raised its annual dividend in 40 separate years since March 1985, which ranks 34 among the 2,430 payers with a comparable record in our dataset. No year in that span saw the annual total fall by more than a fifth.

Of the 310 companies we track with 25 or more years of increases, 173 — 56 per cent — also have at least one year in which the dividend fell by more than 20 per cent. Across every company with twenty years of comparable history, only 277 of 1078 (26 per cent) have never cut. A long record of increases is common; a record with no cut anywhere in it is not.

Measured from annual totals using split-adjusted amounts, comparing only consecutive years with the same number of payments — a stock split and a payment shifting across a year boundary both look like cuts otherwise. The current year is excluded as incomplete. How we measure a cut, and what the corrections change. Figures are for information only, not a view on any security.

KMB's dividend yield rose from 4.68% to 4.72% over the past ~90 days (+0.04 pp). Of that move, +0.00 pp came from changes in the dividend rate and +0.04 pp from the share price ($109.31 on Jul 31, 2026 → $108.40 on Oct 29, 2026). A yield that rises because the price fell is not an improvement in the payout itself.

Across 273 daily observations over the past 13 months (through Oct 23, 2026), KMB's current yield is higher than approximately 30% of them. Our stored price history for KMB covers the past 13 months; 3- and 5-year averages are not yet computable from it and are deliberately not shown.

Selected Household & Personal Products dividend payers we cover, strongest DividendRank first — for context, not a recommendation.

Data updated Oct 29, 2026. This research page is generated from Dividendly's structured market and dividend dataset using the approach described on our methodology and data sources pages. Data is automatically validated using defined rules and may also be periodically reviewed. Research only, not investment advice. Spotted a data error? Report it.