Child support order and payment amounts have implications for the economic well-being of noncustodial parents, custodial parents, and children. Most noncustodial parents with a child support order pay part, but not the full amount of that order; likewise, most custodial parents who are owed child support receive some support, but not the full amount they are owed.
Child Support in Military-Connected Wisconsin Families
- Tova B. Walsh and Rachel Reynders
- Report
- January 2021
Exploring Paths to Child Support Compliance
- Daniel R. Meyer, Maria Cancian, Lawrence Berger, and Molly Costanzo
- Report
- May 2020
Angela Guarin: Do Low-Income Noncustodial Fathers “Trade” Earlier Families for New Ones?
- Angela Guarin
- Podcasts
- February 13 2020
Changes in Placement after Divorce and Implications for Child Support Policy
- Daniel R. Meyer, Marcia J. Carlson, and Md Moshi Ul Alam
- Report
- December 2019
Satisfaction with Child Support Agency Services and Its Relationship to Child Support Payments
- Daniel R. Meyer, Yoona Kim, and Maria Cancian
- Report
- October 2019
Child Support Enforcement Tools and Their Relationship to Payments: A Review of County Policy and Practice
- Lisa Klein Vogel
- Report
- September 2019
Challenges and Opportunities for Engaging Noncustodial Parents in Employment and Other Services
- Lisa Klein Vogel
- Report
- September 2019
Barriers to Child Support Payment
- Lawrence Berger, Maria Cancian, Angela Guarin, Leslie Hodges, and Daniel R. Meyer
- Report
- August 2019
Recent Changes to State Child Support Guidelines for Low-Income Noncustodial Parents
- Leslie Hodges and Lisa Klein Vogel
- Report
- August 2019
Child Support Payments, Income Imputation, and Default Orders
- Maria Cancian, Steven Cook, and Daniel R. Meyer
- Report
- August 2019