Call Us ! (877) 348-3354
Florida Divorce Lawyer - Florida Divorce Attorney

Child Support Calculator
Plug in the numbers
to find out what the obligations
are for the child support.

You shouldn’t pay anyone (not even us) for basic information. If you are simply curious about how much child support you would be expected to pay or how much child support you should expect to receive, simply follow the on-screen prompts and within minutes, you will have your answer.

We have created the DivorceDeli.com Child Support Calculator for your use. You can plug in the numbers and see what the guidelines say about who will be required to pay and how much. The guidelines rely on numbers from your financial affidavits, so you will need them to work out the calculations. One of the papers we prepare for you is the mandatory child support guidelines worksheet, which the judge will most definitely scrutinize. We do that by taking the answers to your questions and factoring in the numbers from the financial affidavits you send us. We should come up with the same result. Be aware of the relationship between custody, overnights and the guidelines. If 40% or more of child(ren)'s nights (more than 146) are spent with the noncustodial parent, there will be a significant affect on the guidelines.



Number of children
 
Custodial parent
Father Mother
Total annual "overnight" stays
with the Non-Custodial Parent
Father Mother
Net monthly Income
Childcare costs
Health Insurance Costs
Noncovered Medical Costs
Parent's Share of
Child Support

To correctly calculate Florida Child Support obligations you need to know at least the following information:
  1. The number of children being considered for child support.
  2. Who has (or will have) custody of the child or children - the "Custodial Parent".
  3. Will the "NON-CUSTODIAL" parent have the child or children more than 145 "overnights" per year. If NOT, you can leave the "overnight" question blank.
  4. The "Net" Monthly income (after allowable deductions) for each Parent (line 27 of the Financial Affidavit).
  5. Childcare Costs paid by each Parent (usually just your "daycare" amount, after school care and babysitting, if necessary on account of employment, job search or education calculated to result in employment or to enhance income or current employment. That could include summer camp) (take annual amount spent and divide by 12) ("Day Care" expense in section C of the financial affidavit).
  6. Health Insurance payments made by each parent ("child(ren)'s medical/dental in Section D of the financial affidavits).
  7. Noncovered (NO INSURANCE) medical costs of each parent (medical/dental line of Section E of financial affidavits plus uninsured prescription expense).
The Florida Child Support Calculator does not estimate; it calculates accurate requirements as prescribed by law (F.S. 61.30)