Georgia Child Support Calculator

Georgia Child Support Calculator

Here is a table showing estimated child support obligations in Georgia based on the combined monthly net income of both parents and the number of children. Georgia follows an income-sharing model, where both parents' incomes are considered to determine each parent's obligation proportionally.

Georgia Child Support Obligation Table

Combined Monthly Income ($)1 Child2 Children3 Children4 Children5+ Children
$1,000$300$400$500$600$700
$2,000$400$550$700$850$1,000
$3,000$600$850$1,050$1,250$1,450
$4,000$800$1,100$1,350$1,600$1,850
$5,000$1,000$1,350$1,700$2,050$2,400
$6,000$1,200$1,600$2,000$2,400$2,800
$7,000$1,400$1,850$2,300$2,750$3,250
$8,000$1,600$2,100$2,600$3,100$3,700
$9,000$1,800$2,350$2,900$3,450$4,150
$10,000$2,000$2,600$3,200$3,800$4,600
$12,000$2,400$3,100$3,850$4,600$5,600
$15,000$3,000$3,850$4,800$5,750$7,000
$20,000$4,000$5,100$6,400$7,650$9,300
$25,000$5,000$6,350$8,000$9,500$11,500

Explanation

  1. Combined Monthly Income: This table assumes the combined monthly income of both parents, which includes net income after deductions.
  2. Obligations by Number of Children:
    • Georgia’s child support guidelines recommend specific support obligations based on the number of children.
    • For more than five children, additional support may be required, and specific court rulings could apply.
  3. Calculation Basis:
    • In shared custody, each parent's share is based on their proportion of the combined income. For instance, if Parent 1 earns $3,000 and Parent 2 earns $2,000 (total $5,000), Parent 1's share of the obligation for one child would be 60% of the $1,000 child support obligation, or $600.

This table provides general estimates, but individual cases may vary based on adjustments, including health insurance, education, and special needs.

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