Research memoJack Henry & Associates, Inc. (JKHY) · NASDAQMemo of October 25, 2026By Olivier Lachance

Jack Henry dividend

MyStockButler's October 2026 analysis: Jack Henry paid $170.4 million in dividends in FY26. Its FY26 free cash flow was about $539.3 million, though that included asset-sale proceeds and a significant tax benefit.

2.37 US$ per share, except percentage changes
Dividend paid per share, Jun 2026
1.5%
Dividend yield
5.8%
Real free cash flow yield
6.1%
Free cash flow yield
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Every number traced to Jack Henry's filings8 chapters · 21,549 words199 sources cited

How much does Jack Henry pay its shareholders over time?

Jack Henry (JKHY) dividend per share: $1.89 paid in Jun 2022, $2.37 in Jun 2026; our forecast: $2.88 in Oct 2029; dividend yield 1.5 %

Dividends rise in the base case from $2.56 per share to $2.72. They reach $2.88 by the last date. The bear holds the current annualized rate at $2.44, while the bull reaches $2.60, $2.80 and $3.00. The base follows a record of 5–6% annual increases and 22 consecutive years of growth.

What one share getsUS$ per share, except percentage changes
Jun 2026Jun 2025Jun 2024Jun 2023Jun 2022
Free cash flow per share9.658.056.984.686.40
− Dividends paid, per share2.372.252.132.011.89
− Share buybacks, per share6.220.480.380.342.64
= FCF not paid out, per share1.065.324.462.331.86

What this means. The company's own free cash flow per share is lower because it also subtracts spending on software, while our count subtracts only equipment spending.

How much would Jack Henry's dividend pay you?

$10,000 invested in Jack Henry at its 1.5% dividend yield (our report of October 25, 2026) pays $150.00 in the first year, before tax. If its dividend per share keeps changing 5.8% a year, as it did from Jun 2022 to Jun 2026, and the dividends are reinvested, year 10 pays $295.69, with $2,142.32 received in all.

$

$150.00
First-year dividend income
$295.69
Dividend income in year 10
$2,142.32
Total dividends received

Before tax. Past dividend growth is not a promise. Information only, not investment advice.

Is Jack Henry’s dividend covered by its cash?

Free cash flow is not the same as the dividend. Jack Henry’s FY26 free cash flow was about $539.3 million, including $32.8 million from asset sales, and it benefited from a significant non-recurring tax benefit. The resulting company-defined yield is roughly 4.7%, below the snapshot’s stated yield. The company paid $170.4 million in dividends, so investors must judge the dividend against recurring cash after investment and normal taxes.

Follow the money: where the free cash flow wentUS$ thousands
Jun 2026Jun 2025Jun 2024Jun 2023Jun 2022
Free cash flow694,857588,146509,923342,380469,972
− Dividends paid170,405164,644155,877147,237139,070
− Share buybacks448,17335,05128,05525,000193,916
= Free cash flow not paid out76,279388,451325,991170,143136,986
Paid out, % of free cash flow89.0%34.0%36.1%50.3%70.9%
Dividend per share against free cash flow per share (US$ per share, except percentage changes)1.896.06Jun 20222.014.29Jun 20232.136.59Jun 20242.257.66Jun 20252.379.19Jun 2026Dividends paid, per shareReal free cash flow per share

What could change Jack Henry’s dividend?

Finally, cash allocation will reveal execution quality. Cash sufficient to fund dividends, the $250 million repurchase framework and investment would support the base case. Weaker cash conversion or reduced repurchases would move the share-count and net-debt paths toward the bear case.

The forecast's tablebase case, then bear / bull in brackets; USD millions, per share in USD, unless shown
October 2027October 2028October 2029
Free cash flow after stock pay663 (553 / 743)717 (533 / 837)743 (568 / 880)
Shares (millions)68.82 (69.67 / 68.35)67.61 (69.11 / 66.48)66.48 (68.46 / 64.51)
Dividends per share2.56 (2.44 / 2.60)2.72 (2.44 / 2.80)2.88 (2.44 / 3.00)
Net debt-250 (-282 / -230)-572 (-555 / -517)-911 (-838 / -784)
From the full memo · 1. The business

Jack Henry & Associates sells the software and processing services that let banks and credit unions keep records, serve customers, and move money. A dollar comes in through licenses, subscriptions, hosting, support, and transaction fees, then goes out through employees, infrastructure, payment networks, and other delivery costs.

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Where these numbers come from

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