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Huron Consulting Group Inc. (HURN)

Nasdaq · Services-Management Consulting Services · Services · CIK 1289848 · fiscal year ends in Dec

Closing price $193.55 on 28 Oct 2026; 52-week range $90.16 to $198.52.

Key figures

The last twelve months reported, with the latest price and balance sheet.

Revenue, last twelve months
$1.8B
Revenue growth
13.6%
Net income, last twelve months
$115.6M
Earnings per share
$6.68
Gross margin
34.0%
Operating margin
10.3%
Net margin
6.4%
Free cash flow
$161.0M
Return on equity
30.0%
Market value
$3.1B
Price to earnings
29.0x
Cash
$31.2M
Debt
$832.8M
Debt to equity
2.16
Shares outstanding
15.9M

Financial statements

Revenue, profit and cash flow by fiscal year, each year linked to its annual report.

Fiscal yearYear endRevenueOperating incomeNet incomeEPSFree cash flowFiling
FY202531 Dec 2025$1.7B$178.6M$105.0M$5.84$183.0M10-K filed 24 Feb 2026
FY202431 Dec 2024$1.5B$168.8M$116.6M$6.27$192.7M10-K filed 25 Feb 2025
FY202331 Dec 2023$1.4B$125.3M$62.5M$3.19$125.8M10-K filed 27 Feb 2024
FY202231 Dec 2022$1.2B$99.8M$75.6M$3.64$72.9M10-K filed 28 Feb 2023
FY202131 Dec 2021$927.0M$52.8M$63.0M$2.89$7.1M10-K filed 24 Feb 2022

By quarter

QuarterQuarter endRevenueNet incomeEPS
Q2 FY202630 Jun 2026$475.0M$31.2M$1.91
Q1 FY202631 Mar 2026$451.8M$23.2M$1.34
Q4 FY202531 Dec 2025$442.0M$30.7M$1.72
Q3 FY202530 Sep 2025$441.3M$30.4M$1.71
Q2 FY202530 Jun 2025$411.8M$19.4M$1.09
Q1 FY202531 Mar 2025$404.1M$24.5M$1.33
Q4 FY202431 Dec 2024$399.3M$34.0M$1.84
Q3 FY202430 Sep 2024$378.1M$27.1M$1.47

What the company said with its results

From the second quarter of 2026 results, filed 28 July 2026.

  • Quarterly RBR rose 15.7%. Second-quarter revenues before reimbursable expenses rose $63.1 million, or 15.7%, from $402.5 million a year earlier, to $465.6 million.
  • Organic growth was 10.8%. Excluding $19.5 million of incremental RBR from acquisitions completed since March 31, 2025, quarterly RBR grew 10.8% organically.
  • Six-month RBR rose 13.9%. Six-month RBR reached $909.3 million, including $38.7 million from acquisitions. Excluding acquisitions, six-month RBR grew 9.1% organically.
  • Net income rose 60.8% in quarter. Net income was $31.2 million, or 6.6% of total revenues, against $19.4 million, or 4.7%. The prior-year quarter included an $8.2 million after-tax impairment, or $0.46 per diluted share.
  • Adjusted diluted EPS rose 30.2%. Adjusted net income was $40.2 million, or $2.46 per diluted share, against $1.89 a year earlier. Diluted EPS was $1.91, against $1.09.
  • Healthcare revenue rose 17.4%. Healthcare RBR rose to $232.3 million from $197.8 million. Segment operating income rose 17.2% to $69.9 million, with margin of 30.1% against 30.2%.
  • Education revenue rose 7.8%. Education RBR reached $139.4 million, up from $129.3 million. Segment operating margin was 26.8%, against 25.0% a year earlier.
  • Commercial margin rose to 21.0%. Commercial RBR rose 24.6% to $94.0 million. Segment operating income rose 57.9% to $19.8 million, with margin of 21.0% against 16.6%.
  • Year-to-date RBR mix by segment. Year-to-date RBR split by segment was Healthcare 50%, Education 29% and Commercial 21%, with financial results by industry in the Form 10-Q.
  • Reclassifications left totals unchanged. Offerings were moved between segments in the first quarter of 2026. Totals were not affected, and prior-period headcount was revised for consistent presentation.
  • Consulting and Managed Services up 20.4%. Consulting and Managed Services RBR reached $275.9 million in the quarter, up from $229.1 million. Six-month RBR for this capability was $547.5 million, up 20.9%.
  • Digital RBR up 9.4%. Digital RBR rose 9.4% to $189.7 million in the quarter, from $173.4 million. Six-month Digital RBR was $361.8 million, up 4.8%.
  • RelateCare added about 1,100 staff. Managed Services professionals reached 3,913, up from 1,895. The RelateCare acquisition in the quarter accounted for about 1,100 of these professionals.
  • Quarterly adjusted EBITDA margin 15.6%. Adjusted EBITDA rose 19.9% to $72.6 million, or 15.6% of RBR, against $60.6 million, or 15.1% of RBR, in the second quarter of 2025.

Revenue by segment

As the company reports it in the segment note of its annual report.

By business, FY2025

SegmentRevenueShare
Healthcare$858.4M50.5%
Education$509.5M30.0%
Commercial$331.2M19.5%

Company events

The newest 8-K filings of 221 held.

FiledFormEventItems
28 Jul 20268-KResults2.02, 9.01
27 Jul 20268-KLeadership change5.02
22 Jun 20268-KLeadership change5.02
12 May 20268-KShareholder vote5.07
5 May 20268-KResults2.02, 9.01
24 Feb 20268-KResults2.02, 9.01
28 Oct 20258-KResults2.02, 9.01
31 Jul 20258-KResults2.02, 9.01
31 Jul 20258-KMaterial agreement, New debt1.01, 2.03, 9.01
13 May 20258-KLeadership change, Shareholder vote5.02, 5.07, 9.01
29 Apr 20258-KResults2.02, 9.01
25 Mar 20258-KInvestor update7.01, 9.01

Every filing

The newest filings with the SEC of 425 held.

FiledFormPeriod
28 Jul 202610-Q30 Jun 2026
28 Jul 20268-K28 Jul 2026
27 Jul 20268-K23 Jul 2026
22 Jun 20268-K19 Jun 2026
12 May 20268-K8 May 2026
5 May 202610-Q31 Mar 2026
5 May 20268-K5 May 2026
29 Apr 2026DEFA14A–
20 Mar 2026ARS31 Dec 2025
20 Mar 2026DEFA14A–
20 Mar 2026DEF 14A8 May 2026
24 Feb 202610-K31 Dec 2025

Insider trades

Form 4 trades by officers, directors and 10% owners, last 12 months.

TradedInsiderTypeSharesPriceValueHeld afterForm 4
2 Oct 2026Zumwalt Debra, DirectorSale under a trading plan82$167.75$13.8K27,0376 Oct 2026
14 Aug 2026Zumwalt Debra, DirectorSale under a trading plan82$156.56$12.8K27,11918 Aug 2026
11 Aug 2026Sawyer Hugh E Iii, DirectorSale outside a trading plan2,000$154.25$308.5K20,49013 Aug 2026
31 Jul 2026Featherstone Kyle, Chief Acct Officer, ControllerSale outside a trading plan459$152.67$70.1K1,0503 Aug 2026
29 Jul 2026Hussey C. Mark, CEO and PresidentSale under a trading plan4,972$160.28$796.9K93,49931 Jul 2026
29 Jul 2026Hussey C. Mark, CEO and PresidentSale under a trading plan1,142$161.42$184.3K92,35731 Jul 2026
29 Jul 2026Hussey C. Mark, CEO and PresidentSale under a trading plan2,507$162.56$407.5K89,85031 Jul 2026
29 Jul 2026Hussey C. Mark, CEO and PresidentSale under a trading plan2,168$163.49$354.4K87,68231 Jul 2026
29 Jul 2026Hussey C. Mark, CEO and PresidentSale under a trading plan1,373$164.49$225.8K86,30931 Jul 2026
29 Jul 2026Hussey C. Mark, CEO and PresidentSale under a trading plan800$165.22$132.2K85,50931 Jul 2026
29 Jul 2026Hussey C. Mark, CEO and PresidentSale under a trading plan884$166.32$147.0K84,62531 Jul 2026
29 Jul 2026Hussey C. Mark, CEO and PresidentSale under a trading plan497$168.24$83.6K84,12831 Jul 2026

Planned insider sales

Form 144 notices, filed when the sell order goes to the broker.

FiledSellerSharesValuePlanned sale
2 Oct 2026Zumwalt Debra, Director82$13.8K2 Oct 2026
14 Aug 2026Zumwalt Debra, Director82$12.8K14 Aug 2026
11 Aug 2026SAWYER HUGH E III, Director2,000$308.5K11 Aug 2026
31 Jul 2026Featherstone Kyle, Officer459$70.1K31 Jul 2026
29 Jul 2026Hussey C. Mark, Officer, Director24,072$4.0M29 Jul 2026
22 May 2026Brown Joy, Director1,821$191.2K22 May 2026
11 May 2026Singh-Bushell Ekta, Director443$52.5K11 May 2026
11 May 2026Zumwalt Debra, Director598$70.8K11 May 2026
1 May 2026MCCARTNEY JOHN, Director800$105.6K1 May 2026
2 Apr 2026Singh-Bushell Ekta, Director126$16.0K2 Apr 2026

Large holders

Schedule 13D and 13G filings by holders of more than 5% of the voting shares.

FiledHolderScheduleStakeShares
23 Jun 2026FIDUCIARY MANAGEMENT INC /WI/13G5.5%903.4K
30 Apr 2026Vanguard Capital Management13G5.2%862.1K
27 Mar 2026The Vanguard Group13G amended0%0
30 Jan 2026The Vanguard Group13G amended9.73%1.7M

Short interest

Shares sold short and not yet bought back, on each FINRA settlement date.

SettlementShares shortChangeDays to cover
15 Oct 2026873.5K+6.15%3.05
30 Sep 2026822.9K+9.91%3.22
15 Sep 2026748.7K+17.53%3.94
31 Aug 2026637.0K-1.01%3.14
14 Aug 2026643.5K-17.52%2.69
31 Jul 2026780.3K+15.91%1.68
15 Jul 2026673.2K-25.84%2.61
30 Jun 2026907.8K+20.57%2.17

Funds that hold it

From each fund's latest Form 13F.

314 funds held it at 30 Jun 2026: 106 added and 98 trimmed in the quarter. The largest:

FundSharesValueChange in the quarter
BlackRock, Inc.1,388,544$125.2M+74,753
Fiduciary Management Inc.1,293,304$116.6M+389,904
Boston Partners802,604$73.2M+2,579
UBS AM, a distinct business unit of UBS Asset Management Americas LLC729,057$65.7M-23,159
Vanguard Portfolio Management LLC708,737$63.9M-42,990
Vanguard Capital Management LLC693,014$62.5M-44,694
Dimensional Fund Advisors LP678,724$61.2M+37,010
Franklin Resources Inc.634,033$57.2M-9,114
Principal Financial Group Inc.613,877$55.3M+144,823
BloombergSen Inc.499,059$45.0M+62,994

Peers

Companies in the same industry.

  • Booz Allen Hamilton Holding Corp. (BAH): revenue $11.0B, market value $9.9B
  • Genpact Ltd. (G): revenue $5.3B, market value $6.5B
  • FTI Consulting, Inc. (FCN): revenue $3.9B, market value $4.4B
  • Exponent Inc. (EXPO): revenue $632.5M, market value $3.7B
  • Astrana Health, Inc. (ASTH): revenue $3.8B, market value $2.0B
  • ICF International, Inc. (ICFI): revenue $1.8B, market value $1.7B

What the company does

Huron is a global professional services firm headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. It describes its work as creating strategies, optimizing operations and accelerating digital transformation for client organizations. It has additional locations in the United States and in Canada, France, India, Poland, Singapore, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. As of 31 December 2025 its workforce was approximately 8,610 full-time professionals, and in 2025 it served over 2,000 clients.

How the business is organised

Huron manages the business under three operating segments that follow industry lines: Healthcare, Education and Commercial. In 2025 they provided 50%, 30% and 20% of consolidated revenues before reimbursable expenses, respectively. The Commercial segment covers every industry outside healthcare and education. These include financial services, industrials and manufacturing, energy and utilities, and the public sector.

Revenue is also reported across two capabilities, Consulting and Managed Services and Digital. The filing describes these as the methods by which Huron delivers its services and products.

What it sells

Consulting and Managed Services covers management consulting, managed services other than technology-related ones, and outsourcing. Examples include revenue cycle management and research administration managed services. Digital covers technology and analytics services, technology-related managed services and software products. Its work spans systems of record such as ERP, supply chain management and industry-specific systems, as well as data, analytics, AI and automation.

Education offers research-focused consulting, strategy and operations consulting, and advancement and fundraising consulting.

Huron also sells proprietary software. Its portfolio includes Huron Research Suite, which the company calls the leading software suite for research administration. It also includes Huron Intelligence™ Rounding, which the filing says was the #1 ranked Digital Rounding solution in the 2025 Best in KLAS® report, and Huron Intelligence™ Analytic Suite in Healthcare.

The company has added to its offerings through acquisitions. It bought Eclipse Insights LLC in June 2025 and the consulting services division of AXIOM Systems Consulting Services, Inc. in November 2025. In the third quarter of 2025 it bought TVG-Treliant Holdings, LLC and Wilson Perumal and Company, Inc. In March 2025 it bought Advancement Resources and Halpin Parnership Limited, and in March 2024 it bought Grenzebach Glier and Associates. Huron works with more than 25 technology partners, including Oracle, Salesforce, Workday, Microsoft, Amazon Web Services, Informatica and SAP Concur.

How it earns revenue

Most revenue comes from professional services delivered by revenue-generating professionals. At 31 December 2025 there were 5,307 of these, excluding Managed Services professionals, plus 2,239 Managed Services professionals. Huron bills under four types of arrangement:

- Fixed-fee, where a pre-established fee covers a set of services. - Time-and-expense, where clients are invoiced for hours worked at agreed rates. - Performance-based, where fees depend on contractually defined objectives, such as acknowledged savings or a success fee. - Software support, maintenance and subscriptions, which are recognized over the support or subscription period.

Clients typically retain Huron engagement by engagement rather than under long-term recurring contracts. Demand can dip in the third and fourth quarters because client vacations defer work. The fourth quarter also usually has fewer business work days.

Who it buys from it

Clients include hospitals, health systems and academic medical centers. They also include colleges, universities and research institutes, banks, asset managers, insurance companies, private equity firms, oil and gas and utilities companies, manufacturers, not-for-profit organizations and the public sector.

In Commercial, professionals work primarily with seven buyers. These are the chief executive officer, chief financial officer, chief strategy officer, chief human resources officer, chief operating officer and chief risk officer, plus organizational advisors such as lenders and law firms.

New work comes mainly from the relationships of the 305 managing directors and principals with clients and technology partners, supported by marketing. Huron also has dedicated business development professionals.

Its people

Managing directors and principals lead sales and client service. Senior directors, directors, senior managers and managers run day-to-day client relationships and engagement teams. Associates and analysts gather data, run analyses and implement solutions. Functional professionals support the enterprise in areas such as finance, legal, human resources and information technology. Huron also uses temporary workers on an as-needed basis for specialized skills.

The company tracks an employee engagement score, which was 83 in 2025.

How it competes

The professional services industry is described as extremely competitive and highly fragmented. Competitors include strategy, operations, technology and financial advisory firms, the consulting practices of major accounting firms, technical and economic advisory firms, regional and specialty firms, consulting divisions of technology partners, and the internal resources of client organizations.

Huron says the main competitive factors are reputation, the ability to attract and retain talent, effective engagement management and measurable results. Price also matters, though to a lesser extent. The filing notes that some competitors have a greater geographic footprint and more resources.

*From Huron's annual report on Form 10-K for the year ended 31 December 2025. [The filing](https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1289848/000162828026011093/hurn-20251231.htm)*

From the company's 10-K.

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