State guidelines for calculating child support orders are established through statute, administrative regulation, and/or court rule or decision. Federal regulations require states and tribes to implement and regularly review their child support guidelines.
Comparing Income-Shares and Percentage-of-Income Child Support Guidelines
- Maria Cancian and Molly A. Costanzo
- Report
- December 2017
The Use of Child Support Guidelines in Wisconsin: 2007 to 2009
- Judi Bartfeld, Steven T. Cook, Eunhee Han
- Report
- September 2015
The Contributions of Nonresident Parents to Child Care Arrangements and Costs
- Anna Haley-Lock
- Report
- March 2015
The Use of Child Support Guidelines in Wisconsin: 1996 to 2007
- Steven T. Cook and Patricia Brown
- Report
- December 2013
Child Support Models and the Perception of “Fairness”
- Jennifer L. Noyes
- Report
- December 2011
Child Support Orders and the Incarceration of Noncustodial Parents
- Daniel R. Meyer and Emily Warren
- Report
- December 2011
Updating Estimates of the Costs of Raising Children with a Focus on Medical Support Costs
- Maximilian D. Schmeiser and Gina M. Longo
- Report
- December 2010
How Did the 2004 Change in Wisconsin’s Guidelines Affect Child Support Payments?
- Ingrid E. Rothe, Steven T. Cook, and Anat Yom-Tov
- Report
- January 2008
The Compliance of New Wisconsin Child Support Orders with the Wisconsin Guideline: Pre- and Post-2004with the Wisconsin Guideline: Pre- and Post-2004
- Ingrid Rothe, Jennifer Noyes, Lynn Wimer, and Anat Yom-Tov
- Report
- July 2007
Estimating the Cost of Children: Theoretical Considerations Related to Transitions to Adulthood and the Valuation of Parental Time for Developing Child Support Guidelines
- Ingrid Rothe and Lawrence Berger
- Report
- April 2007