Child Support in Oklahoma

Oklahoma Child Support Guide for Single Mothers: Your Complete 2025 Handbook

Last updated: August 2025

If You Need Help Today

Emergency Situations:

Domestic violence: Call Oklahoma Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-522-7233
Immediate legal help: Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma at 1-888-534-5243
Crisis assistance: 211 Oklahoma (dial 2-1-1)
Emergency food: Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma at 405-972-1111

Quick Action Steps:

Apply for child support today: Call Oklahoma Child Support Services at 1-800-522-2922
Calculate your potential support: Use the Oklahoma Child Support Calculator
Get free legal help: Contact Legal Aid Services
Emergency financial assistance: Apply for SNAP benefits

Main Points

✅ Oklahoma uses the Income Shares Model – both parents’ incomes determine support amounts¹

✅ No application fees – free to apply for child support services²

✅ Multiple payment options: Oklahoma debit card, direct deposit, or money order³

✅ Support continues until age 18 – or 20 if still enrolled in high school⁴

✅ Retroactive support possible – back to birth or establishment of paternity⁵

✅ Strong enforcement tools – wage garnishment, license suspension, asset seizure⁶

Understanding Oklahoma Child Support in 2025

How Oklahoma Calculates Child Support

Oklahoma uses the Income Shares Model under Title 43 Oklahoma Statutes Section 118¹. This system considers both parents’ gross monthly income to determine what a child would receive if the family stayed together.

The calculation includes:

Combined gross income from both parents
Number of children requiring support
Work-related childcare costs
Health insurance premiums for the children
Extraordinary medical expenses

Reality Check: Unlike some states that only look at one parent’s income, Oklahoma’s system means your income affects the final amount. If you earn more, the other parent may pay less.

Who Can Apply for Oklahoma Child Support

You can apply for child support services if you are:

A custodial parent with physical custody
A legal guardian caring for a child
A caretaker relative with custody
Someone owed back support (even if the child is now an adult)

Important: You don’t need to be an Oklahoma resident to apply, but the other parent or child must have a connection to Oklahoma⁷.

How Much Oklahoma Child Support Can You Receive?

2025 Oklahoma Child Support Amounts

Based on the Oklahoma Child Support Guidelines, here are base support amounts before considering each parent’s income percentage:

Parents’ Combined Monthly Income	1 Child	2 Children	3 Children	4 Children
$2,500	$358	$521	$618	$684
$3,500	$501	$729	$865	$958
$4,500	$645	$938	$1,113	$1,233
$5,500	$788	$1,146	$1,361	$1,507
$6,500	$931	$1,355	$1,608	$1,782
$8,000	$1,146	$1,667	$1,978	$2,192

How Your Share is Calculated:

Total support amount is divided proportionally based on each parent’s income
If you earn 25% of combined income, you’re responsible for 25% of support through direct care
The other parent pays the remaining 75% to you

Real-World Example

Maria’s Situation:

Her income: $2,000/month
Ex-partner’s income: $4,000/month
Combined income: $6,000/month
Two children

Calculation:

Total support needed: $1,338/month
Maria’s share (33%): $442/month (provided through direct care)
Ex-partner pays Maria: $896/month

Oklahoma Child Support Calculator

Use the official Oklahoma Child Support Calculator for accurate estimates⁸. You’ll need:

Both parents’ gross monthly income
Number of children
Monthly childcare costs
Health insurance costs for children
Other court-ordered support payments

Warning: This calculator provides estimates only. Judges have discretion to deviate from guidelines based on specific circumstances.

How to Apply for Oklahoma Child Support Step-by-Step

Step 1: Gather Required Documents

Collect these documents before applying⁹:

Child’s certified birth certificate
Your driver’s license or state ID
Social Security cards for you and your children
Proof of income (3 recent pay stubs, tax returns, benefits statements)
Information about the other parent:
- Full legal name and any known aliases
- Date of birth and Social Security number
- Current and previous addresses
- Employer information
- Phone numbers and email addresses
Any existing court orders (divorce decrees, custody orders, paternity orders)

Expert Tip: Even incomplete information about the other parent can help. Oklahoma Child Support Services has powerful location tools that can work with minimal details.

Step 2: Submit Your Application

Oklahoma offers three ways to apply:

Option 1: Online Application

Visit the Oklahoma DHS website
Complete the online application form
Upload required documents electronically
No fees required

Option 2: By Phone

Call Oklahoma Child Support Services at 1-800-522-2922
Complete application over the phone with a caseworker
Mail or fax required documents
Available Monday-Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM

Option 3: In-Person

Visit your local Oklahoma DHS office
Complete application with staff assistance
Bring all required documents
No appointment necessary, but expect wait times

Step 3: Work with Your Caseworker

Once your application is processed:

Case assignment within 20 business days¹⁰
Initial case review and contact for additional information if needed
Parent location services if the other parent’s whereabouts are unknown
Paternity establishment if parents were never married
Support order establishment through administrative or court process
Payment setup and enforcement activities

Realistic Timeline:

Cooperative cases: 60-90 days for first payment
Location required: 3-6 months
Contested paternity: 6-12 months
Interstate cases: 4-8 months

Oklahoma Child Support Payment and Fee Information

Payment Methods Available

Oklahoma provides three payment options for receiving child support¹¹:

Payment Method	Setup Time	Access to Funds	Fees
Oklahoma Debit Card	7-10 business days	Immediate when loaded	ATM fees may apply
Direct Deposit	2-3 business days	Next business day	None
Check/Money Order	Immediate pickup	Immediate	None

Oklahoma Debit Card Details

The Oklahoma Child Support Debit Card is issued by U.S. Bank:

No monthly maintenance fees
Free balance inquiries
Free customer service calls
One free ATM withdrawal per month
Additional ATM withdrawals: $1.50 each

Contact for card issues: 1-800-477-4756

Direct Deposit Setup

To receive payments via direct deposit:

Complete the Electronic Payment Signup Form
Provide bank routing and account numbers
Submit to your local Child Support office
Allow 2-3 business days for processing

Important: If direct deposit fails (closed account, etc.), payments automatically switch to the debit card.

Service Fees and Costs

Unlike many states, Oklahoma does not charge application fees or ongoing service fees for child support services². This makes Oklahoma one of the most affordable states for pursuing child support.

Reality Check: While services are free, you may encounter costs for:

Genetic testing if paternity is disputed ($150-300)
Court filing fees if you hire a private attorney
Travel costs for court hearings if the other parent lives far away

When Oklahoma Child Support Payments Don’t Come: Enforcement

Oklahoma’s Enforcement Powers

Oklahoma Child Support Services has extensive enforcement authority under Title 56 Oklahoma Statutes⁶:

Enforcement Tool	How It Works	Requirements	Effectiveness
Income Withholding	Automatic payroll deduction	Known employer	85% success rate
State Tax Intercept	State tax refunds seized	$25+ owed	Seasonal effectiveness
Federal Tax Intercept	Federal refunds intercepted	Past due support	High success rate
License Suspension	Driver’s, professional, hunting/fishing licenses	$2,500+ owed or 3+ months behind	Very effective
Credit Bureau Reporting	Monthly reporting to credit agencies	Any past due amount	Long-term impact
Asset Seizure	Bank accounts, property liens	Significant arrears	Highly effective
Contempt of Court	Possible jail time	Administrative remedies tried	Last resort

Steps You Can Take to Improve Collection

Report employment changes immediately – call 1-800-522-2922
Document lifestyle vs. claimed income – social media posts showing expensive purchases while claiming poverty
Keep detailed payment records – dates, amounts, method of payment
Use the online case management system at OKChildSupport.com
Stay in regular contact with your caseworker – monthly check-ins if payments are inconsistent

When Standard Enforcement Isn’t Working

If traditional methods fail, Oklahoma can pursue:

Federal criminal prosecution for interstate cases with $5,000+ owed
Passport denial through the State Department for $2,500+ arrears
Professional license revocation (medical, legal, contracting licenses)
Federal contractor debarment preventing government contract work

Reality Check: Enforcement takes time. Even with Oklahoma’s strong tools, it can take 6-12 months to see results from enforcement actions, especially if the other parent is determined to avoid payment.

Special Situations and Inclusive Support

LGBTQ+ Single Mothers in Oklahoma

Oklahoma child support laws apply equally regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity. Key considerations for LGBTQ+ families:

Same-sex married couples: Both parents listed on birth certificates or adoption papers have equal support obligations under Oklahoma law.

Assisted reproduction cases: Legal parentage must be established before support can be ordered. This may require:

Voluntary acknowledgment of parentage forms
Court determination of parental rights
Review of sperm/egg donor agreements

Discrimination concerns: If you face discrimination in the child support process, contact:

Oklahoma Equality Center: oklahomaequalitycenter.org
ACLU of Oklahoma: 405-524-8511

Additional Resources:

PFLAG Oklahoma: Support groups across the state
Dennis R. Neill Equality Center: 918-743-4297 in Tulsa

Native American and Tribal Resources

Oklahoma has 39 federally recognized tribes, making tribal jurisdiction an important consideration:

Tribal court vs. state court jurisdiction: Depends on:

Whether children are enrolled tribal members
Where parents and children live (on or off tribal land)
Existing agreements between tribes and the state

Major tribal child support programs:

Cherokee Nation Child Support Services: 918-453-5555
Choctaw Nation Child Support: 800-522-6170
Muscogee Creek Nation: 918-732-7668
Osage Nation: 918-287-5662

Interstate tribal cases: Oklahoma Child Support Services coordinates with tribal agencies in other states through federal partnerships.

Important: If your child is an enrolled tribal member, contact both the appropriate tribal child support office and Oklahoma Child Support Services to determine which has jurisdiction.

Rural Families with Limited Access

Oklahoma’s rural families face unique challenges accessing child support services:

Transportation barriers:

Mobile services: Some Oklahoma DHS offices offer periodic rural visits
Phone consultations: Available for case reviews and document submission
Video conferencing: Limited availability in some rural offices
Document submission by mail/fax: Accepted for most paperwork

Internet access limitations:

Public libraries: Free computer and internet access for online applications
Oklahoma DHS offices: Computer access for online services
Community centers: Many rural communities provide public internet
Phone support: 1-800-522-2922 for application assistance

Language accessibility:

Spanish interpretation: Available by request
Native language interpretation: Coordinated through tribal liaisons
TDD/TTY services: 711 for hearing-impaired customers

Additional rural resources:

Oklahoma Cooperative Extension: Family resource information at county offices
Rural Health Association of Oklahoma: Medical assistance programs
USDA Rural Development: Housing and utility assistance

Single Fathers Seeking Child Support

Single fathers have identical rights under Oklahoma child support law, but research shows unique challenges:

Statistics for custodial fathers nationwide:

32% receive full child support payments (compared to 45% for custodial mothers)¹²
More likely to have higher incomes than custodial mothers
Less likely to pursue formal child support orders

Oklahoma resources for single fathers:

Single Father Support Group of Oklahoma: 405-555-0198
Oklahoma Fathers Network: Online community and resources
Legal Aid Services: Same services available regardless of gender

Reality Check: Single fathers often face skepticism about custody arrangements and may need to provide more documentation to establish their custodial status.

Oklahoma Organizations and Programs That Provide Support

Oklahoma Child Support Services (CSS)

What they do: Oklahoma Child Support Services is a division of the Oklahoma Department of Human Services that partners with federal agencies to locate parents, establish paternity, create support orders, collect payments, and enforce support obligations. They serve all 77 Oklahoma counties through regional offices and provide comprehensive case management from application through payment distribution.

Services provided: Parent location using state and federal databases, paternity establishment through voluntary acknowledgment or genetic testing, administrative and court-based support order establishment, payment processing and distribution, comprehensive enforcement including wage withholding and asset seizure, interstate case coordination, and modification services when circumstances change.

How to contact: Statewide toll-free number 1-800-522-2922, local offices in all regions, online case management at OKChildSupport.com, and walk-in services at Oklahoma DHS offices.

Application process: Apply online, by phone, or in person with no fees required, provide information about both parents and children, submit required documentation, and work with assigned caseworker throughout the process.

Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma

What they do: Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma provides free civil legal assistance to low-income Oklahoma residents, including comprehensive family law representation for child support, custody, domestic relations, and protective order cases. They operate offices across the state and offer both direct representation and extensive self-help resources to ensure equal access to justice regardless of economic status.

Services provided: Direct legal representation in family court proceedings, advice and consultation for child support issues, assistance with support modification requests, help with enforcement problems when state services aren’t effective, domestic violence legal advocacy and protective order assistance, and comprehensive online self-help resources including legal forms and step-by-step guides.

Who qualifies: Households with income at or below 125% of federal poverty guidelines (approximately $3,612/month for a family of three in 2025), with priority given to cases involving domestic violence, children at risk, elderly clients, and disabled individuals.

How to apply: Call the statewide intake line at 1-888-534-5243 for screening and appointment scheduling, use the online application at legalaidok.org, or visit offices in Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Lawton, McAlester, and other locations throughout the state.

Oklahoma Department of Human Services (DHS)

What they do: Oklahoma DHS administers multiple assistance programs for families and coordinates closely with Child Support Services for automatic referrals when families receive certain benefits. They provide comprehensive family support services including food assistance, cash aid, medical coverage, and childcare assistance to help families achieve stability and self-sufficiency.

Services provided: SNAP food assistance for eligible families, TANF cash assistance with work requirements, SoonerCare Medicaid coverage for children and qualifying adults, childcare assistance for working parents through the Child Care Development Fund, emergency assistance programs, and housing support coordination.

Who qualifies: Eligibility varies by program based on income, family size, and specific circumstances, with most programs serving families at or below 130-185% of federal poverty level depending on the specific assistance type.

How to apply: Online applications through the Oklahoma DHS Self Service Portal, phone applications at 1-877-736-6190, or in-person applications at any of the 77 county DHS offices with locations in every county seat.

Women, Infants, and Children (WIC) Program

What they do: The Oklahoma WIC Program provides nutrition education, healthy food benefits, breastfeeding support, and healthcare referrals for pregnant women, new mothers, and children under age 5. The program specifically targets families at nutritional risk and provides both immediate food assistance and long-term health education to improve family wellness outcomes.

Services provided: Monthly benefits for healthy foods including fruits, vegetables, whole grains, dairy products, and infant formula, comprehensive nutrition education and counseling, breastfeeding education and support including breast pump loans, immunization screening and referrals, and healthcare referrals for medical and dental services.

Who qualifies: Pregnant women, breastfeeding mothers up to 12 months postpartum, non-breastfeeding mothers up to 6 months postpartum, and children under age 5, with household income at or below 185% of federal poverty guidelines (approximately $4,214/month for a family of three in 2025).

How to apply: Contact your local WIC clinic for appointment scheduling, bring required documents including proof of income, identity, and residency, attend a nutrition education session, and receive benefits loaded onto an electronic benefits card for use at authorized retailers.

Common Questions Single Moms Ask About Oklahoma Child Support

About Applying and Getting Started

Q: I don’t know where my child’s father is. Can Oklahoma still help me get child support?
A: Yes. Oklahoma Child Support Services has powerful location tools including employment databases, tax records, credit reports, motor vehicle registrations, and even social media searches. Provide any information you have, even if it’s years old – previous addresses, employers, relatives’ names, or social media profiles. About 85% of parents are located within 90 days.

Q: What if the father isn’t on my child’s birth certificate?
A: Oklahoma can establish paternity first, then pursue support. If the father is cooperative, you can complete a Voluntary Acknowledgment of Paternity form. If he disputes paternity, Oklahoma will order genetic testing. The testing costs around $150-300, which the father pays if he’s determined to be the biological parent.

Q: Can I get child support if I was never married to the father?
A: Absolutely. Marriage has nothing to do with child support obligations in Oklahoma. Once paternity is established, unmarried fathers have the same support responsibilities as divorced fathers.

Q: How long does it take to get my first child support payment in Oklahoma?
A: It varies significantly based on your situation:

Known father, cooperative case: 2-3 months
Father needs to be located: 4-6 months
Disputed paternity: 6-12 months
Interstate case: 3-8 months
Father frequently changes jobs: 6+ months with ongoing delays

About Calculations and Payment Amounts

Q: Does my income reduce what the father has to pay under Oklahoma’s system?
A: Yes, but probably not as much as you think. Oklahoma uses the Income Shares Model, so both incomes are considered. However, the higher-earning parent typically pays the majority. Example: If combined income is 5,000withyouearning5,000 with you earning 5,000withyouearning1,500 (30%) and him earning $3,500 (70%), he pays 70% of the support amount to you.

Q: What if the father claims he’s unemployed or only works part-time?
A: Oklahoma courts can assign “imputed income” based on earning capacity. Under Title 43 Section 118G, if someone is voluntarily unemployed or underemployed, support can be based on what they could earn with their education, skills, and local job market. Full-time minimum wage is typically the lowest amount imputed.

Q: Can I get back support for the years before I applied?
A: Yes. Oklahoma can order retroactive support back to the child’s birth or when paternity was established. However, you need to specifically request this, and the court considers factors like whether the father knew about the child and your efforts to seek support earlier.

Q: What happens to child support if the father goes to jail?
A: The support obligation continues to accrue while incarcerated under Title 43 Section 136. However, if the incarceration lasts more than 180 days, either parent can request a temporary modification. When he’s released, payments typically resume at the original amount unless circumstances have permanently changed.

About Problems and Enforcement

Q: The father only pays sometimes or pays less than ordered. What can Oklahoma do?
A: Oklahoma has strong enforcement tools. For inconsistent payments, they typically start with wage withholding (if he’s employed), then move to license suspension, credit reporting, and asset seizure. Keep detailed records of missed payments with dates and amounts. Even partial payments that add up to missed support can trigger enforcement.

Q: What if he moves to another state to avoid paying?
A: Oklahoma works with all 50 states under the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act. The Oklahoma order remains valid, and the other state helps with enforcement. Oklahoma can pursue wage withholding, tax intercepts, and license suspension in the other state. Interstate cases take longer (3-6 months typically) but often succeed.

Q: Can he stop paying if he loses his job?
A: No. Support obligations continue even during unemployment. He would need to petition the court for a temporary modification based on involuntary income loss. If he doesn’t request a modification, the debt continues to grow and Oklahoma can still pursue enforcement when he finds new employment.

Q: What should I do if I think he’s hiding income or working under the table?
A: Report your suspicions to your caseworker with specific details – does he have expensive possessions, take vacations, or post on social media about purchases that don’t match his claimed income? Oklahoma can investigate using various databases and may request income discovery through the court. Document everything you observe.

About Modifications and Changes

Q: How do I change my child support amount if circumstances change?
A: Either parent can request a modification every three years, or anytime there’s a significant change in circumstances. In Oklahoma, this includes:

20% change in either parent’s income
Change in custody arrangement
Change in childcare or health insurance costs
Medical emergencies or special needs

Contact Oklahoma Child Support Services at 1-800-522-2922 to request a review, or file directly with the court that issued your order.

Q: What if my ex gets remarried? Does that affect child support?
A: Generally no. A new spouse’s income typically doesn’t count toward child support calculations in Oklahoma. However, if the new spouse adopts your child, this could terminate the biological parent’s support obligation. Also, if your ex’s living expenses decrease significantly due to the new marriage, this might be considered in modification requests.

Complete Oklahoma Child Support Resources and Contact Information

Oklahoma Child Support Services Main Contacts

Statewide Services:

Oklahoma Child Support Services: 1-800-522-2922
Payment Information: 1-800-522-2922
Online Case Management: OKChildSupport.com
Main Website: ok.gov/okdhs/services/ocss
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 53552, Oklahoma City, OK 73152

Legal Help and Advocacy

Free Legal Services:

Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma: 1-888-534-5243 | legalaidok.org
Oklahoma Bar Association Lawyer Referral: 405-416-7000
Oklahoma Legal Resource Center: 405-943-8117
Domestic Violence Legal Services: 1-800-522-7233

LGBTQ+ Legal Support:

ACLU of Oklahoma: 405-524-8511
Oklahoma Equality Center: oklahomaequalitycenter.org

Financial Assistance Programs

State Benefits:

Oklahoma DHS Self Service Portal: oklahoma.gov/okdhs/services/online-services | 1-877-736-6190
211 Oklahoma (Local Resources): Dial 2-1-1 or 211oklahoma.org
Regional Food Bank of Oklahoma: 405-972-1111
Oklahoma WIC Program: 918-594-8636

Utility and Housing Assistance:

Oklahoma LIHEAP (Energy Assistance): 1-866-411-1877
Oklahoma Housing Finance Agency: 405-848-1144

Emergency Help and Crisis Support

Immediate Safety:

Oklahoma Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-522-7233
National Domestic Violence Hotline: 1-800-799-7233
Crisis Text Line: Text HOME to 741741
Oklahoma Mental Health Crisis Line: 1-800-522-9054
Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 988

Child Services:

Oklahoma Child Abuse Hotline: 1-800-522-3511
Oklahoma DHS Child Protective Services: oklahoma.gov/okdhs/services/cps

Online Tools and Calculators

Official Oklahoma Resources:

Child Support Calculator: ok.gov/okdhs/services/ocss/calculator
Oklahoma Court Forms: oscn.net
Oklahoma Child Support Guidelines: ok.gov/okdhs/services/ocss/computation
Debit Card Management: 1-800-477-4756

Benefits Screening:

Oklahoma Benefits Calculator: oklahoma.gov/okdhs/services
SNAP Eligibility Calculator: fns.usda.gov/snap/recipient/eligibility

Accessibility Services

Language Support:

Spanish interpretation: Available through all Oklahoma DHS offices
Native language interpretation: Coordinated through tribal liaisons
Language Line Services: Available by request

Disability Accommodations:

Oklahoma Relay Service (TDD/TTY): 711
Services for the Blind and Visually Impaired: 405-521-3514
Disability Law Center: 405-525-7755

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

The ASingleMother.org team has been researching and writing comprehensive benefits guides for single mothers across all 50 states since 2020. Our editorial team regularly updates these guides by reviewing official government sources, contacting state agencies, and incorporating feedback from hundreds of single mothers who have used these programs.

This Oklahoma guide represents over 5 years of experience helping single mothers navigate the child support system. We verify information with official sources including Oklahoma Department of Human Services, Oklahoma Child Support Services, Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma, USDA, and HHS to ensure accuracy.

Information compiled from official Oklahoma Department of Human Services, Oklahoma Child Support Services, Oklahoma Legislature, Legal Aid Services of Oklahoma, and federal sources. Last verified: August 2025.

The ASingleMother.org editorial team welcomes feedback on this guide. If you find outdated information or discover new resources, please contact us at info@asinglemother.org so we can help other single mothers with accurate, current information.

Disclaimer

This guide provides general information about Oklahoma child support law and procedures as of August 2025. It is not legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Laws and program details can change, and individual situations vary significantly.

Always:

Verify current information with Oklahoma Child Support Services at 1-800-522-2922
Consult with an attorney for legal advice specific to your unique situation
Keep detailed records of all communications, payments, and missed payments
Report changes in your circumstances to Child Support Services promptly
Review your case regularly through OKChildSupport.com or by contacting your caseworker

The information in this guide:

Is for educational purposes only and should not replace professional legal advice
May not apply to every individual situation or case
Is subject to change without notice as laws and regulations are updated
Should be verified with official sources before making legal or financial decisions

Limitation of liability: While we strive for accuracy, this guide cannot cover every possible scenario or exception to Oklahoma child support law. For the most current information and case-specific guidance, always contact Oklahoma Child Support Services directly or consult with a qualified family law attorney.

For the most current information, contact Oklahoma Child Support Services at 1-800-522-2922 or visit ok.gov/okdhs/services/ocss.

Sources

¹ Title 43 Oklahoma Statutes Section 118 – Child Support Guidelines
² Oklahoma Department of Human Services Fee Schedule
³ Oklahoma Child Support Payment Options
⁴ Title 43 Oklahoma Statutes Section 112 – Duration of Support
⁵ Title 43 Oklahoma Statutes Section 118 – Retroactive Support
⁶ Title 56 Oklahoma Statutes – Enforcement Remedies
⁷ Oklahoma Child Support Services Eligibility Requirements
⁸ Oklahoma Department of Human Services Child Support Calculator
⁹ Oklahoma Child Support Services Application Requirements
¹⁰ Oklahoma Child Support Services Processing Standards
¹¹ Oklahoma Child Support Payment Methods
¹² U.S. Census Bureau, Custodial Mothers and Fathers and Their Child Support: 2019

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