HB 1040 failed in the Senate; it proposed schedules that list child support amounts by income and number of children, with a minimum amount for some incarcerated parents.
The proposal lists child support amounts by monthly income and number of children. It describes how both parents’ incomes help determine the noncustodial parent’s share.
A noncustodial parent incarcerated for more than 180 days would owe at least the schedule’s minimum base amount.
The proposal lists child support amounts by monthly income and number of children. The schedules cover one to six children and list amounts across monthly income ranges. The proposal says parents’ combined monthly net income is used to divide support in proportion to their incomes. For amounts in the highlighted range, the amount based only on the noncustodial parent’s income is compared with that parent’s share based on both parents’ incomes; the lower amount applies.
The proposal lists a minimum base support amount for a noncustodial parent who has been incarcerated for more than 180 days. This rule applies to a noncustodial parent incarcerated for more than 180 days. The text says the parent owes no less than the schedule’s minimum base amount.
No hearings or votes scheduled.