All Dividend Aristocrats

Live data

These 30 companies have increased dividends every year for at least 25 years:

SymbolCompanyPriceSectorYieldYears
DOV Dover $213.82 Industrials 1.00% 69
GPC Genuine Parts $102.82 Consumer Discretionary 4.09% 68
PG Procter & Gamble $151.48 Consumer Staples 2.78% 68
EMR Emerson Electric $132.49 Industrials 1.67% 67
MMM 3M Company $149.06 Industrials 2.08% 66
CINF Cincinnati Financial $164.77 Financials 2.26% 64
KO Coca-Cola $77.58 Consumer Staples 2.72% 62
JNJ Johnson & Johnson $238.11 Healthcare 2.14% 62
LOW Lowe's $239.71 Consumer Discretionary 1.98% 62
CL Colgate-Palmolive $89.94 Consumer Staples 2.35% 61
NDSN Nordson $271.00 Industrials 1.22% 61
ITW Illinois Tool Works $267.74 Industrials 2.40% 60
HRL Hormel Foods $22.92 Consumer Staples 5.16% 58
SWK Stanley Black & Decker $71.03 Industrials 4.67% 57
FRT Federal Realty Investment $106.82 Real Estate 4.25% 56
TGT Target $116.76 Consumer Discretionary 3.90% 56
SYY Sysco $84.29 Consumer Staples 2.56% 54
PPG PPG Industries $103.90 Materials 2.75% 53
ABT Abbott Laboratories $110.71 Healthcare 2.29% 52
ABBV AbbVie $219.76 Healthcare 3.81% 52
BDX Becton Dickinson $161.64 Healthcare 2.62% 52
KMB Kimberly-Clark $100.48 Consumer Staples 5.11% 52
PEP PepsiCo $156.50 Consumer Staples 3.64% 52
NUE Nucor $162.08 Materials 1.38% 51
SPGI S&P Global $432.94 Financials 0.91% 51
WMT Walmart $125.08 Consumer Staples 0.79% 51
ED Consolidated Edison $114.90 Utilities 3.07% 50
ADP Automatic Data Processing $209.73 Technology 3.25% 49
MCD McDonald's $326.30 Consumer Discretionary 2.28% 49
PNR Pentair $89.36 Industrials 1.22% 48
Live | Data: Static fallback | Updated: Mar 17, 2026
Phin Smith
AUTHORED BY Phin Smith UPDATED
Based on 3 sources
Reviewed by Pavlo Pyskunov
1,196 people found this helpful

What is a Dividend Aristocrat?

A Dividend Aristocrat is an S&P 500 company that has increased its dividend every year for at least 25 consecutive years. This elite group represents the most reliable dividend payers in the US stock market.

Requirements to be a Dividend Aristocrat:

  • S&P 500 member - Must be in the S&P 500 index
  • 25+ years of increases - Must have raised dividends for at least 25 consecutive years
  • Minimum size - Market cap and liquidity requirements

Benefits of Dividend Aristocrats:

  • Reliable income - Long track record of consistent dividend payments
  • Growing income - Dividends increase over time, often beating inflation
  • Quality companies - Only strong businesses can raise dividends for 25+ years
  • Lower volatility - Historically less volatile than the S&P 500 as a whole

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Dividend Aristocrats are there?

As of 2026, there are 67 Dividend Aristocrats. The number changes as companies are added or removed based on the criteria.

What's the difference between Aristocrats and Kings?

Dividend Kings have raised dividends for 50+ consecutive years, while Aristocrats only need 25+ years. Kings are a more elite group with fewer members.

Can a company lose Aristocrat status?

Yes. If a company cuts, freezes, or is removed from the S&P 500, it loses Aristocrat status. AT&T lost status in 2022 after cutting its dividend.

Should I only invest in Dividend Aristocrats?

Aristocrats are great for reliable income, but they typically have lower yields than some other dividend stocks. A balanced dividend portfolio might include Aristocrats plus higher-yield options.

Is there a Dividend Aristocrats ETF?

Yes! NOBL (ProShares S&P 500 Dividend Aristocrats ETF) tracks all Dividend Aristocrats with equal weighting.