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SGOVResource

SGOV dividend calculator

Two tools in one: estimate your next distribution from your share count, and look up the exact distributions SGOV paid over any holding period since 2020.

By the SGOVResource.com editorial team Last reviewed Data refreshed How we calculate Editorial policy

1. Distribution per payment

Multiply your shares by a per-share distribution. Choose an actual recent amount or enter your own.

Enter your position as

Gross distribution per payment

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For — shares, before taxes.

If repeated for 12 months
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Last 12 months actual (per share × shares)
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“If repeated” is a projection, not a forecast: SGOV’s payment changes every month with Treasury bill rates.

2. What SGOV actually paid over a holding period

Uses every official distribution since Jul 1, 2020. A payment counts if you bought before its ex-date and still held the shares on the ex-date.

Total distributions received

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— payments · — per share

Distributions in the selected holding period
Ex-datePaidPer shareYour payment

Formulas

Payment = shares × distribution per share. When you enter dollars, shares = dollars ÷ NAV ($100.66).

Historical total = Σ (distribution per share on each ex-date where purchase date < ex-date ≤ end date) × shares.

SGOV’s current 30-day SEC yield is 3.76%. For an estimate based on yield instead of a specific payment, use the income calculator. Methodology: dividend calculations.

Frequently asked questions

How much is SGOV’s dividend per share?

The most recent SGOV distribution was $0.300547 per share, with an ex-dividend date of Oct 1, 2026 and payment on Oct 6, 2026. Over the last 12 months SGOV paid $3.6655 per share in total. See the full dividend history.

How do I qualify for an SGOV distribution?

You must own the shares before the ex-dividend date. If you buy on the ex-date or later, the seller receives that month’s payment. You can sell on or after the ex-date and still receive it. The historical lookup above applies exactly this rule.

Are SGOV dividends qualified dividends?

No. SGOV distributions come from Treasury bill interest, so they are generally taxed as ordinary income at the federal level, not at the lower qualified-dividend rates. Much of the income can be exempt from state income tax. See Is SGOV tax exempt?

Why is the historical total different from price × yield?

The historical lookup adds up the exact per-share amounts iShares paid on each ex-date in your holding period. A yield-based estimate assumes a constant rate. When rates move, the two diverge, which is why we keep them separate.

Educational information only. SGOVResource.com is independent and not affiliated with BlackRock or iShares. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell any security or individualized tax advice. Estimates depend on the assumptions shown and actual results will differ. Read the fund’s prospectus before investing. Disclaimer.