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Company file · HIG

Hartford

Hartford's revenue rose 6.9% in FY2025, to $28.4B, and net income rose 23.3% to $3.8B

Revenue rose 6.9% to $28.4B in FY2025, from $26.5B in FY2024. Net income rose 23.3% to $3.8B. P&C Business Insurance was the largest segment, at 56% of revenue.

Key facts

Hartford (NYSE: HIG) reported revenue of $28.4B for fiscal 2025, the year ended Dec 31, 2025, up 6.9% from fiscal 2024. Net income was $3.8B, up 23.3%. In its latest 10-Q, for the quarter ended Sep 30, 2026, revenue was $7.2B, up 3.9% from the same quarter a year earlier, and net income was $1.3B. Sources: 10-K for fiscal 2025 (filed Feb 20, 2026) and 10-Q for the quarter ended Sep 30, 2026 (filed Oct 26, 2026).

Revenue$28.4BFY2025 · +6.9% vs FY2024
Net income$3.8BFY2025 · +23.3% vs FY2024
Revenue and net income, three fiscal yearsBy fiscal year, $bn
RevenueNet income
Revenue and net income by fiscal yearRevenue FY2023: $24.5B24.5Net income FY2023: $2.5B2.5FY2023Revenue FY2024: $26.5B26.5Net income FY2024: $3.1B3.1FY2024Revenue FY2025: $28.4B28.4Net income FY2025: $3.8B3.8FY2025Data: Ticker Sage, from SEC EDGAR · tickersage.com

Source: 10-K FY2025, filed Feb 20, 2026

Quarterly revenue: fiscal 2026 vs a year earlierFiscal Q1–Q3, $bn (each quarter from that quarter's 10-Q)
FY2025FY2026
Quarterly revenue, fiscal 2026 vs 2025FY2025 Q1: $6.8B6.8FY2026 Q1: $7.2B7.2Q1FY2025 Q2: $6.7B6.7FY2026 Q2: $7.3B7.3Q2FY2025 Q3: $6.9B6.9FY2026 Q3: $7.2B7.2Q3Data: Ticker Sage, from SEC EDGAR · tickersage.com

Source: 10-Q filed Apr 23, 2026 · 10-Q filed Jul 23, 2026 · 10-Q filed Oct 26, 2026

How it makes money

By segment in FY2025: P&C Business Insurance (56%), Employee Benefits (25%), P&C Personal Insurance (14%) and Hartford Funds (4%), as shares of total revenue; the rest of revenue isn't part of this breakdown. Total revenue was $28.4B.

By segment, FY2025

P&C Business Insurance$15.8B56%+9.7%
Employee Benefits$7.1B25%+1.0%
P&C Personal Insurance$4.1B14%+8.2%
Hartford Funds$1.1B4%+4.3%
Property & Casualty Other Operations$73M0%+4.3%

Share is of FY2025 revenue; the items listed don't cover all of it. The last column is the change from FY2024.

Learn more: Revenue vs. net income · Gross, operating and net margin

What changed last quarter

How the quarter compared with a year earlier

Comparing Q3 2026 (Jul to Sep 2026) compared with Q3 2025 (Jul to Sep 2025)

Each pair of bars shows the dollar amount for both quarters. Longer bar, more money. Bars in a group share one scale.

Q3 2026Q3 2025

Company

Revenue
$7.2B Q3 2026
$6.9B Q3 2025
3.9% increase
Net income
$1.3B Q3 2026
$1.1B Q3 2025
22.5% increase

Source: Hartford 10-Q for the quarter ended Sep 30, 2026, filed Oct 26, 2026

The bull case and the bear case

The bull case

  • Revenue rose 6.9% in FY2025 to $28.4B, from $26.5B a year earlier. 10-K, FY2025
  • Net income rose 23.3% in FY2025 to $3.8B, from $3.1B. 10-K, FY2025
  • Diluted shares fell 4.1% in FY2025, so each share represents a larger slice of profit. 10-K, FY2025
  • Revenue in the quarter ended Sep 30, 2026 was $7.2B, up 3.9% on a year earlier. 10-Q, quarter ended Sep 30, 2026

The bear case

  • The company's own risk factors are in Item 1A of its 10-K. Risks common in this industry include catastrophes and claims; reserves; investments and rates. 10-K, Item 1A

What optimists and skeptics tend to point to, each tied to a filing. Ticker Sage doesn't pick a side, and neither list is a reason to buy or sell.

What the company does

Hartford is in the property & casualty insurance industry, part of the financials sector. The SEC files it under Fire, Marine & Casualty Insurance.

Hartford reports 5 segments: P&C Business Insurance, Employee Benefits, P&C Personal Insurance, Hartford Funds and Property & Casualty Other Operations.

Its fiscal year ends in December; the latest, FY2025, ended Dec 31, 2025.

Source: 10-K, Item 1 Business

Risks common in this industry

These are general risks for companies in the property & casualty insurance industry. They are not a summary of Hartford’s own risk factors; for those, read Item 1A of its latest 10-K, linked below.

  1. Catastrophes and claimsStorms, disasters and large claims can cause losses that are hard to predict.
  2. ReservesInsurers estimate future claims, and estimates can turn out too low.
  3. Investments and ratesReturns on the investment portfolio move with interest rates and markets.
  4. RegulationState and national insurance rules shape pricing, capital and products.
  5. Competition and pricingRivals can cut prices, and premiums may not keep pace with claims costs.

Source: 10-K, Item 1A Risk Factors (the company's own list, in the company's words)

Three years of key numbers

Every number links to its filing; hover for the XBRL tag. A dash means the number isn't cleanly available, and we don't estimate it.

US$FY2023FY2024FY2025
Revenue$24.5B$26.5B$28.4B
Net income$2.5B$3.1B$3.8B
Diluted shares312M299M286M
  • Revenue: Total revenue for the fiscal year, as the company reports it on its income statement.
  • Net income: Net income attributable to the company's shareholders, after all costs, interest and taxes.
  • Diluted shares: Weighted average shares outstanding for the year, including the effect of options and stock awards.

Learn more: How to read an income statement · Earnings per share, basic and diluted · Free cash flow · How to read a balance sheet · Growth rate calculator · P/E calculator · Market cap calculator · Free cash flow calculator · Return on equity and assets calculator

Explainers for this page

Plain-English guides to terms this file uses, with real numbers from filings.

About these numbers

  • Hartford's revenue is the total revenue figure in its filings. For financial companies it can combine interest, fees, premiums and other income, so it isn't directly comparable with revenue at companies that sell products.
  • The segment chart covers only part of revenue: the company reports other lines that aren't part of this breakdown.

What we left out

  • Operating cash flow, total debt and cash are left out: for this kind of financial company they mostly reflect lending, trading or investing flows and say little about the business, and they aren't comparable with other companies'.

Recent filings

FormFiledPeriod
10-QOct 26, 2026Sep 30, 2026
10-QJul 23, 2026Jun 30, 2026
10-QApr 23, 2026Mar 31, 2026
DEF 14AApr 9, 2026Apr 9, 2026
10-KFeb 20, 2026Dec 31, 2025

Learn more: 10-K vs. 10-Q vs. 8-K · Form 4 insider filings · Fiscal years and quarters

Common questions about Hartford

How does Hartford make money?

Hartford's revenue was $28.4B in fiscal 2025. By segment in FY2025: P&C Business Insurance (56%), Employee Benefits (25%), P&C Personal Insurance (14%) and Hartford Funds (4%), as shares of total revenue; the rest of revenue isn't part of this breakdown. Total revenue was $28.4B. Source: 10-K for fiscal 2025, filed Feb 20, 2026.

What was Hartford's revenue in fiscal 2025?

$28.4B of revenue for the fiscal year ended Dec 31, 2025, up 6.9% from $26.5B in fiscal 2024. Fiscal 2023 was $24.5B. Source: 10-K for fiscal 2025, filed Feb 20, 2026.

Is Hartford profitable?

Hartford reported net income of $3.8B for fiscal 2025, up 23.3% from $3.1B in fiscal 2024. That is a profit under US accounting rules (GAAP). In the quarter ended Sep 30, 2026, net income was $1.3B. The page's About these numbers section explains what is included. Source: 10-K for fiscal 2025, filed Feb 20, 2026.

What did Hartford report in its latest quarterly filing?

Revenue was $7.2B in the quarter ended Sep 30, 2026, up 3.9% from $6.9B a year earlier. Net income was $1.3B, up 22.5% from $1.1B. Source: 10-Q for the quarter ended Sep 30, 2026, filed Oct 26, 2026.

What are the main risks Hartford faces?

Hartford's own risk factors are in Item 1A of its 10-K for fiscal 2025, filed Feb 20, 2026. Risks that are common among companies in the property & casualty insurance industry include Catastrophes and claims; reserves; investments and rates; regulation; competition and pricing. The first: Storms, disasters and large claims can cause losses that are hard to predict. Source: 10-K, Item 1A Risk Factors.

Where do these Hartford numbers come from?

From Hartford's own SEC filings: the 10-K for fiscal 2025 (filed Feb 20, 2026) and the 10-Q for the quarter ended Sep 30, 2026 (filed Oct 26, 2026), read through the SEC's public XBRL data. Each number on this page links to its filing. Methodology explains how fiscal years and missing numbers are handled.

Tracked funds that report owning Hartford

From each fund’s latest Form 13F, which is filed up to 45 days after quarter end and lists long positions in US-listed stocks only. A listing here is a fact about a filing, not a view on the stock. What a 13F does and doesn’t show.

Disclosures

Editor holdings in HIG
The editor holds no position in Hartford (HIG). As of Nov 11, 2026.
Trading rule
The editor does not buy or sell HIG from 3 days before to 3 days after this page is published or substantively updated.
Compensation
Nobody paid for this page. No affiliate links on this page.
Sources
The company's SEC filings, linked next to each number or, for charts, in the source line under them.
Last updated
Nov 9, 2026

General education, the same for every reader. Not a recommendation to buy, sell or hold HIG, and it doesn't consider your situation.

Compare with peers

CompanyFiscal yearRevenueRevenue growthNet income
HartfordHIGFY2025$28.4B+6.9%$3.8B
ChubbCBFY2025$59.4B+6.5%$10.3B
ProgressivePGRFY2025$87.7B+16.3%$11.3B
TravelersTRVFY2025$48.8B+5.2%$6.3B
AllstateALLFY2025$67.7B+5.6%$10.3B

Each row is that company’s latest fiscal year from its own 10-K, using its own revenue and net income lines. Fiscal years end in different months, and line definitions differ (banks, insurers and oil companies count revenue differently), so this is a rough side-by-side, not a like-for-like comparison.

More company files

New to filings? Learn has plain-English explainers and Tools has calculators. Methodology & Disclosures covers where every number comes from.