Awards and Industry Recognition

Forbes

Top Wealth Management Teams Best-In-State
2026 • 2025 • 2023

About Jessica

Jessica Huang is a Vice President and Wealth Advisor at J.P. Morgan Wealth Management.

Jessica is a partner of The JMT Group, fostering deep client relationships to help clients address their complex wealth scenarios. She draws from her background as a CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER® professional with more than a decade of experience to support each individual's long-term success. Jessica focuses on creating proactive and holistic advice, cash flow management, investment portfolios, stock options, retirement and education planning strategies. Her core values include transparency, clean execution and employing an insightful lens to tailor her guidance to specific needs.

Throughout her career, Jessica has been proud to serve as a trusted resource for her clients throughout all seasons of their lives. Before joining J.P. Morgan in 2023, she was at First Republic Bank and, previously, was a Vice President and Financial Advisor at Wells Fargo Advisors.

A graduate of the University of Texas at Austin, Jessica holds a B.A. in Economics. When she is not in the office, she enjoys the beautiful outdoors with her family.

CFP Board owns the marks CFP® and CERTIFIED FINANCIAL PLANNER® in the U.S.

Wealth Planning

Losing a loved one: A checklist of tasks to consider

October 23, 2026Losing a loved one is difficult. A checklist of important tasks – from gathering important documents to arranging care for pets – may help ease some of the stress.Read Now
Wealth Planning

Asset titling: How to title your assets for estate planning

October 23, 2026Asset titling can help ensure that your property and investments are passed down the way you intend. Learn how individual, joint, pay-on-death and trust ownership options compare.Read Now
Markets and Economy

Credit markets look for AI’s weak links

October 23, 2026The “artificial intelligence” label alone is no longer enough for lenders. Credit markets are separating durable cash flow from debt-reliant growth as spending scales.Read Now