Neal Caffrey

Oklahoma

Oklahoma Child Support Calculator – Accurate & Easy to Use

Oklahoma Child Support Calculator

Parent Information (Monthly Gross Income)

Children, Parenting Time & Expenses (Monthly)

Guideline Support Estimate

Estimated Monthly Payment $0.00
This calculator provides an estimate based on the Oklahoma Child Support Guidelines and is for informational purposes only. The final child support order can vary. This is not a substitute for legal advice.

What Is the Oklahoma Child Support Calculator?

The Oklahoma Child Support Calculator is a web-based tool that estimates how much one parent might pay the other in monthly child support. It uses:

  • Both parents’ gross monthly income
  • Number of children
  • Annual overnights (how many nights per year the child spends with each parent)
  • Monthly costs for child care and health insurance

The calculator runs on the Oklahoma Child Support Guidelines, which are legally approved formulas used in family court.

How Child Support Is Calculated in Oklahoma

Child support in Oklahoma isn’t just guesswork. The state uses an income shares model, meaning it looks at how much both parents earn and splits the financial responsibility based on that. Here’s what goes into the formula:

1. Combined Monthly Income

  • This is the total of both parents’ gross (before tax) monthly income.

2. Schedule-Based Obligation

  • Oklahoma law uses a child support schedule — a table that shows how much support is expected based on income and number of children.

3. Overnights Adjustment

  • If both parents have at least 121 overnights with the child per year, the support amount is adjusted for shared parenting time.

4. Add-Ons

  • Costs like health insurance premiums and work-related child care are added to the base amount.

5. Proportional Split

  • Each parent’s share of the support is based on their percentage of the total income.

How to Use the Calculator (Step-by-Step)

Using the calculator is simple. Here’s how:

Step 1: Enter Both Parents’ Income

Type in each parent’s gross monthly income (before taxes).

Step 2: Select the Number of Children

Choose between 1 and 6 children.

Step 3: Enter Parenting Time

Input how many nights per year the children stay with Parent B. The rest is automatically assigned to Parent A.

Step 4: Add Any Monthly Costs

Enter:

  • Health insurance premiums for the child
  • Work-related child care expenses

Step 5: Click “Calculate”

The calculator gives you an estimated monthly support amount, including who pays whom.

Step 6: (Optional) Click “Reset”

Clear the form and start over if needed.

What the Calculator Tells You

The tool gives you:

  • The estimated monthly payment
  • Who pays and who receives
  • Adjustments for shared custody or full custody
  • A breakdown that reflects real Oklahoma law

Important: This Is Just an Estimate

This calculator is not legal advice. The final child support order in your case could vary based on:

  • Court decisions
  • Additional costs or needs
  • Deviations approved by a judge
  • Spousal support, taxes, or special circumstances

Always consult with a family law attorney if you’re going through a custody or support case.

Why Use This Calculator?

This tool is great for:

  • Planning ahead before divorce or custody filings
  • Understanding your rights and responsibilities
  • Reducing conflict by setting realistic expectations
  • Saving time by avoiding complex manual math

It’s also free, easy to use, and designed with Oklahoma-specific law in mind.

Try the Oklahoma Child Support Calculator Now

Instead of guessing or searching through confusing guidelines, let the calculator do the heavy lifting. It’s accurate, easy, and gives you clarity when you need it most.

Use the Oklahoma Child Support Calculator today and get an estimate in seconds.

Summary

FeatureDescription
Based on Oklahoma LawUses official state guidelines
Inputs RequiredIncome, children, overnights, expenses
OutputsMonthly payment & payer/recipient
Custody OptionsShared and sole custody supported
DisclaimerEstimate only — not a legal decision