Free estimate · Florida
Florida Child Support Calculator
A free estimate under Florida's guidelines, with the math shown line by line.
- Guideline model
- Income shares with substantial-timesharing gross-up
- Effective
This is an estimate for information only — not legal advice, and not a court calculation. Judges can and do deviate from guideline amounts. For the number a court would use, see Florida Statutes §61.30 — Child support guidelines.
This number is a snapshot. Child support depends on parenting time, and parenting time drifts — swapped weekends, changed holidays, summer schedules. Vireo keeps the custody calendar, messages and shared expenses in one timestamped record, so what actually happened is never a matter of memory.
See what Vireo tracks →How Florida calculates child support
Determine each parent's monthly net income; combine net income; obtain the minimum child-support need from the statutory schedule; allocate it by each parent's percentage share; add and allocate child care, child health insurance, and noncovered medical/dental/prescription costs; credit amounts paid directly. If each parent has at least 20% of annual overnights (73), multiply the basic obligation by 150%, multiply each parent's share by the other parent's percentage of overnights, offset, and add the statutory shares/credits for additional expenses.
How income is counted: Monthly gross income includes salary/wages, bonuses, commissions, allowances, overtime, tips, business income, disability, workers' compensation, unemployment, pension/retirement, Social Security, spousal support, interest/dividends, rental income, reimbursed expenses that reduce living costs, gains, and recurring income, subject to § 61.30 exclusions and imputation. Allowable deductions produce net income.
Source: Florida Statutes § 61.30 — Child support guidelines · Effective
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