TheDivorceCalc.com
State-Specific Divorce Finance Tools

Accurate Child Support & Spousal Support Calculations for Your State

Use calculators grounded in real statutes, updated economic tables, and local court practices. Plan with confidence before mediation, negotiation, or trial. If you searched for a divorce calculator, divorce settlement calculator, or a child support and alimony calculator, start here and branch into the state tool that matches your real issue.

Built on Actual Statutes

We translate state statutes, legislative updates, and court worksheets into code—no generic approximations.

Legal + Technical Review

Every calculator is cross-checked against official examples and maintained with version control.

Free & Private

No sign-up, no tracking of inputs. Export your own scenario and revisit whenever guidelines change.

Searching for a divorce calculator?

Most people are not looking for one generic divorce number. They usually need a state-specific child support calculator, a state-specific alimony calculator, or both in sequence.

Best path for child support + custody math

Choose your state if your search was closer to child support calculator, shared custody child support, or 50/50 support questions.

Open child support paths

Best path for alimony + spousal support

Choose your state if your search was closer to alimony calculator, spousal support calculator, or divorce maintenance estimates.

Open featured support tools

Pick a State to Begin

Each hub summarizes current law, links to calculators, and highlights county-specific rules, statutory caps, and ongoing legislative updates.

Texas
Percentage of income model · $11,700 cap

Guideline percentages (20–40%) with strict maintenance caps and limited eligibility.

Visit Texas Hub →
California
SB 343 updates · K-factor time-share

SB 343 income shares model, county temporary formulas, and § 4320 permanent factors.

Visit California Hub →
Florida
Gross Up method · 2023 alimony reform

Income shares with 73+ overnight Gross Up and durational alimony capped at 35%.

Visit Florida Hub →
Georgia
2026 adjustments · official worksheet flow

Current Georgia support pages built around the July 1, 2024 table and January 1, 2026 adjustment workflow.

Visit Georgia Hub →
Indiana
2024 guideline refresh · official online worksheet

Indiana’s current rollout centers on the updated support rules, official online worksheet, and narrow spousal maintenance categories.

Visit Indiana Hub →
Michigan
2025 formula manual · official MiChildSupport tool

Michigan’s current cluster tracks the 2025 child support formula manual, the public MiChildSupport calculator path, Friend of the Court workflow, and factor-based spousal support rules.

Visit Michigan Hub →
New Jersey
2026 annual update · official QuickCalc

New Jersey’s current cluster follows the June 1, 2026 guideline update, the official weekly QuickCalc, county child support office workflow, and statute-based alimony rules.

Visit New Jersey Hub →
Ohio
Official ODJFS calculator · 2026 manual refresh

Ohio’s refreshed cluster tracks the official calculator, April 1, 2026 guideline manual baseline, local CSEA workflow, and discretionary spousal support factors.

Visit Ohio Hub →
North Carolina
Worksheet A/B/C flow · 2023 guideline baseline

North Carolina’s rollout follows the official online worksheets, the current January 1, 2023 guidelines baseline, and factor-based alimony rules.

Visit North Carolina Hub →
Virginia
90-day threshold · $10k pendente lite cap

Income shares worksheets and pendente lite formulas with discretionary final support.

Visit Virginia Hub →
Washington
2026 schedule refresh · DCS quick estimator

Washington’s current rollout tracks the 2026 child support schedule refresh, the DCS quick estimator, income-shares worksheets, and factor-based maintenance rules.

Visit Washington Hub →

Three of our most requested tools—reflecting the newest statutory changes and local practice.

New York Child Support Calculator (CSSA)

Apply CSSA percentages with 2024-2026 income caps, maintenance integration, and low-income protections.

Open Calculator
Illinois Income Shares Calculator

Model shared parenting adjustments, maintenance sequencing, and add-on reimbursements.

Open Calculator
Pennsylvania APL Calculator

Calculate spousal support and alimony pendente lite using Pa.R.C.P. 1910.16 formulas.

Open Calculator
Texas Spousal Maintenance Calculator

Test strict eligibility, $5,000/20% caps, and duration limits under Family Code § 8.055.

Open Calculator
California Child Support Calculator (SB 343)

Apply new income shares tables, K-factor adjustments, and hardship reviews effective 2024.

Open Calculator
Florida Alimony Calculator (2023 Reform)

Model durational, rehabilitative, and bridge-the-gap support with 35% cap and marriage-duration limits.

Open Calculator
Indiana Child Support Worksheet Guide

Prepare for Indiana’s official online worksheet with the updated schedule, parenting-time credit, and current DCS filing path.

Open Calculator
Michigan Child Support Calculator Guide

Use the official MiChildSupport calculator path with the 2025 formula manual, age-18 and age-19 1/2 support rules, and Friend of the Court workflow.

Open Calculator
New Jersey Child Support QuickCalc Guide

Use the official weekly QuickCalc with the June 1, 2026 guideline update, Rule 5:6A baseline, and New Jersey termination and enforcement checkpoints.

Open Calculator
Ohio Child Support Calculator

Use the official ODJFS calculator path, the 2026 guideline manual, and the current $336,000 ceiling before you estimate support.

Open Calculator
North Carolina Child Support Worksheet Guide

Prepare for Worksheet A, B, or C with the current guideline baseline, the 123-overnight joint-custody threshold, and the $40,000 monthly ceiling.

Open Calculator
Washington Child Support Worksheet Guide

Use Washington’s current schedule, the DCS quick estimator, the 2026 economic-table refresh, and the self-support-reserve rules before you estimate support.

Open Calculator

What Sets Our Data Apart

Each state combines statute review, economic tables, and on-the-ground practitioner input. Here are a few headline differences.

Updated Economic Tables
California’s SB 343, Florida’s 2023 reform, and Texas Attorney General updates are baked in so your scenarios match current figures.
Statutory Factor Checklists
Spousal support tools enumerate § 4320 (CA), § 20-107.1 (VA), and Florida’s reformed factors so you can prepare evidence and arguments.
Court-Ready Outputs
Download friendly summaries and step-by-step calculations that align with official worksheets and hearing preparation checklists.

Latest Guides & Research

Dig deeper with our state playbooks and reform summaries. These articles are updated alongside calculator releases.

New York CSSA & Maintenance Guide

Understand DRL § 240 child support percentages, maintenance formulas, and 2024 income caps.

Read Guide
Illinois Income Shares & Shared Parenting

Learn 750 ILCS maintenance-first sequencing, shared care cross-credits, and add-on allocation.

Read Guide
Pennsylvania Rule 1910.16 Explained

Walkthrough of income shares, shared custody credits, and high-income percentage formulas.

Read Guide
How SB 343 Changed California Child Support

Understand the new economic data tables, hardship rules, and how calculators should respond.

Read Guide
Texas $11,700 Cap & Low-Income Adjustments Explained

Walkthrough of the Attorney General schedule, low-income table, and cash medical support.

Read Guide
Florida 2023 Alimony Reform Cheat Sheet

Breakdown of durational caps, 35% limit, and the end of permanent alimony.

Read Guide
Georgia 2026 Support Update Guide

Review the July 1, 2024 BCSO table change and January 1, 2026 adjustment workflow in one place.

Read Guide
Indiana Child Support & Maintenance Guide

Review Indiana’s updated child support rules, official worksheet tools, and limited spousal maintenance framework.

Read Guide
Michigan Child Support & Spousal Support Guide

Review Michigan’s 2025 child support formula baseline, MiChildSupport filing path, Friend of the Court review rules, and discretionary spousal support framework.

Read Guide
New Jersey Child Support & Alimony Guide

Review New Jersey’s June 1, 2026 guideline update, official QuickCalc path, county child support office workflow, termination rules, and statute-based alimony framework.

Read Guide
Ohio Child Support & Spousal Support Guide

Review Ohio’s official calculator workflow, local CSEA filing path, 10% modification rule, and discretionary spousal support factors.

Read Guide
North Carolina Child Support & Alimony Guide

Review the current North Carolina guidelines baseline, county CSS filing path, and factor-based postseparation support and alimony rules.

Read Guide
Washington Child Support & Maintenance Guide

Review Washington’s 2026 schedule refresh, DCS quick estimator, worksheet and deviation rules, enforcement path, and factor-based maintenance statute.

Read Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

Which states do you currently support?
We provide full calculator coverage for Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia, and Washington. Additional states are in development following our documented expansion plan.
Where do your formulas come from?
Formulas and thresholds are sourced directly from each state’s family code, legislative updates, and official worksheets (e.g., Texas Family Code § 154, California SB 343, Florida Statute § 61.08).
Are these calculators free to use?
Yes. TheDivorceCalc.com is free and anonymous. Enter scenarios without creating an account, and download results for your records.
Can these estimates replace legal advice?
No. They provide guideline-based estimates and professional context, but courts can deviate. Always consult a licensed family law attorney for case-specific advice.

Model Your Scenario in Minutes

Compare guideline outcomes, document statutory factors, and walk into negotiations prepared with defensible numbers.

Calculators and commentaries are educational references based on public statutes and guidelines. Court orders depend on judicial discretion and case-specific evidence. Consult a licensed family law attorney for advice tailored to your circumstances.