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Florida family law tool

Florida Child Support Calculator

Enter each parent's income, tax information, deductions, child expenses, and annual overnights. The result now shows the tax calculation and the support math used to reach the estimate.

Estimate only. This tool does not predict what a judge will order. It uses a simplified 2026 federal tax estimate and Florida's statutory child-support guideline schedule. Unusual income, additional tax deductions or credits, low-income rules, Social Security benefit credits, deviations, and other facts can change the result.

1. Children and income

Enter gross monthly earned income before taxes. The calculator checks the applicable Florida full-time minimum-wage floor when you calculate.

Parent A

Allowable monthly deductions

Live tax and net-income estimate

Federal tax / month$0
Social Security / month$0
Medicare / month$0
Total estimated taxes / month$0
Estimated net income / month$0
Parent B

Allowable monthly deductions

Live tax and net-income estimate

Federal tax / month$0
Social Security / month$0
Medicare / month$0
Total estimated taxes / month$0
Estimated net income / month$0

2. Annual overnights

Enter either parent's overnights. The other parent updates automatically so the total is always 365.

3. Monthly child expenses

Enter the monthly amount each parent actually pays for the children in this calculation.

Employment-related child care or daycare
Children's health-insurance premium
Noncovered medical, dental, and prescriptions

What the tax estimate includes

The calculator uses the 2026 federal income-tax brackets and standard deduction for the filing status selected, an estimated Child Tax Credit based on the qualifying-child count entered, 2026 Social Security tax up to the taxable wage base, Medicare tax, and the self-employment tax rates when self-employed income is selected.

What it does not decide

It does not determine every tax deduction or credit, additional Medicare tax, earned-income credits, special business deductions, imputed income beyond its public minimum-wage floor, unusual income, low-income limits, retroactive support, arrears, deviations, Social Security benefit credits, split custody, or more than six children.

Guideline source checked August 13, 2026: Florida Statutes § 61.30.