Enforcement

States are required to establish and enforce child support orders. Parents who fail to pay ordered child support amounts are subject to various sanctions, which may include fines, driver’s license suspension, or incarceration.

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Experiences, Characteristics, and Service Needs of Noncustodial Parents with Challenges Meeting Child Support Obligations: Evidence from ELEVATE Parents

  • Molly Costanzo, Yonah Drazen, Hanna Han, Liesl Hostetter, Hilary Shager, and Lisa Klein Vogel
  • Report
  • March 2024
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New Approaches to Child Support Services: Custodial Parent Perspectives

  • Lisa Klein Vogel, Alexis M. Dennis, Liesl Hostetter, and Hilary Shager
  • Report
  • July 2023
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New Research on the Child Support Landscape in Wisconsin

  • Jooyoung Kong, Lisa Klein Vogel, and Tova Walsh
  • Webinar
  • January 11 2023
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Perceptions of Fairness in Child Support

  • Lisa Klein Vogel, Alexis Dennis, and Nasitta Keita
  • Report
  • December 2022
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The COVID-19 Pandemic and Child Support Enforcement

  • Lisa Klein Vogel, Alejandra Ros Pilarz, Laura Cuesta, and Genevieve Caffrey
  • Report
  • August 2021
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Use of Enforcement Actions and Their Relationship to Payments

  • Daniel R. Meyer, Maria Cancian, and Melody Waring
  • Report
  • November 2019
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Satisfaction with Child Support Agency Services and Its Relationship to Child Support Payments

  • Daniel R. Meyer, Yoona Kim, and Maria Cancian
  • Report
  • October 2019