For everyone
- Child of other relationship. When alternating the exemption of a child of another relationship, in the years when the party to the case is not claiming the child, the text on the relevant reports now correctly describe the parent claiming the exemption as the child’s “other parent.”
- Equity in property for which the party is a renter. It was possible to get a real estate property to a situation in which it was marked as a tenant property but also had equity entered for it. That equity is no longer being carried to the property division worksheet.
State specific
Connecticut
- Worksheet labels. In the top right corner of the guideline worksheet, in cases of shared and split custody, we now show “2 / Taylor 1/Blake (for example), not “2 /Mother 1/Father.”
Florida
- Arrears. We have updated the child support arrears rate.
- Minimum wage. We have updated the Florida minimum wage rate.
Maryland
- Multi-family adjustment. We have implemented the current multifamily adjustment and updated the worksheet to include the adjustment and the current revision date.
Minnesota
- Arrears interest. On the screen for Minnesota interest rates on arrears, we have added a note explaining that Minnesota has stopped charging interest on child support arrears.
- Equal overnights. In a situation in which there are exactly equal numbers of overnights, the number of children that appears on the guideline worksheet is now always correct.
Ohio
- Child Support What If. On the Child Support What If screen, when you click the link at the top of a column to print the guideline worksheet, we are now showing and printing the current guideline worksheet.
Pennsylvania
- APL and Health Insurance. In a case where there are no children and we are calculating alimony pendente lite (APL), and both parties pay for health insurance, we now assume that each party is paying for their own health insurance, and there is no entry for health insurance on the APL portion of the Child Support Guideline Worksheet.
Texas
- Child Support. The monthly income cap increased from $9,200 to $11,700, effective September 1, 2025. This is an adjustment that is made every 6-years. This raises every maximum presumptive amount for higher earners. The presumptive amount for 1 child goes from $1,840 to $2,340 per month; for 2 children, it goes from $2,300 to $2,925, and so on.