Is Oak Valley Bancorp a good dividend stock?

Oak Valley Bancorp (OVLY) is a dividend-paying stock with a current dividend yield of 2.21%. Review its dividend history, payout consistency and growth to judge whether it fits your income strategy.

What is OVLY's dividend yield?

The dividend yield for OVLY stock is currently 2.21%.

How much does OVLY pay in dividends per year?

Oak Valley Bancorp pays an annual dividend of $0.7500 per share over the trailing twelve months.

How often does OVLY pay dividends?

OVLY stock pays dividends bi-annually.

Is OVLY's dividend growing?

Oak Valley Bancorp's 3-year dividend CAGR is 32.83%.

OVLY Stock Price, Chart, Stats & News

Oak Valley Bancorp

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Overview Dividend safety Dividends Fundamentals

Oak Valley Bancorp (OVLY) is a dividend-paying stock with a current dividend yield of 2.21% as of Jul 31, 2026. It pays $0.7500 per share over the trailing twelve months and distributes bi-annually. Its dividend has grown at a 20.93% 5-year compound annual rate.

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Market cap

12.01x

Current P/E

10.45x

Forward P/E

2.21%

Dividend yield

$0.7500

OVLY dividend

Dividend safety

Strong

Dividend coverage looks healthy — OVLY pays out about 27% of earnings.

See the safety analysis

OVLY chart

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Fundamentals

Gross margin	88.32%
Operating margin	33.45%
Pretax margin	33.45%
Net margin	26.10%
Effective tax rate	21.98%
ROA	1.18%
ROE	12.33%
D/E	0.04x
Interest coverage ratio	2.30x

All financials

OVLY valuation

P/E	12.01x
P/S	2.92x
P/B	1.26x
P/CF	9.15x
P/FCF	10.82x
P/OCF	9.15x
PEG	7.85x
EV multiple	14.85x

About

Oak Valley Bancorp, functioning as the parent entity for Oak Valley Community Bank, offers a comprehensive range of commercial banking services. These services are provided to both individual clients and small to mid-sized businesses, primarily operating within California's Central Valley and Eastern Sierras regions. The institution's financial products encompass various deposit options, including checking, savings, money market, health savings accounts (HSAs), individual retirement accounts (IRAs), and certificates of deposit (CDs).