Idaho Child Support Guidelines Page 4
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5Idaho Child Support Guidelines
7% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
117
1,400
6% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
100
1,200
6% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
100
1,200
$1,658 $19,900
Three (3) Children
Per Month Per Year
29% of the 1st $10,000 of combined Guideline income
$242
$2,900
27% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
450
5,400
24% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
400
4,800
20% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
333
4,000
13% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
217
2,600
10% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
167
2,000
9% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
150
1,800
9% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
150
1,800
$2,109 $25,300
Four (4) Children
Per Month Per Year
31% of the 1st $10,000 of combined Guideline income
$258
$3,100
29% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
483
5,800
26% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
433
5,200
21% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
350
4,200
16% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
267
3,200
13% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
217
2,600
12% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
200
2,400
12% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
200
2,400
$2,408 $28,900
Five (5) Children
Per Month Per Year
34% of the 1st $10,000 of combined Guideline income
$283
$3,400
31% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
517
6,200
28% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
467
5,600
24% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
400
4,800
19% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
317
3,800
16% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
267
3,200
15% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
250
3,000
15% of the next $20,000 of combined Guideline income
250
3,000
$3,000 $33,000
Samples of these obligations are set forth in the following Basic Monthly Child Support Guidelines Schedule. Guidelines are not
limitations on child support for more than five children.
(c) Proration of Child Support. Where both parents have Guidelines Income (either actual or potential) the amount of child
support awarded shall be prorated between the parents in proportion to their Guidelines Incomes.
Example. If a couple has two children and the non-custodial parent earns $25,000 a year and the custodial parent $10,000 a
year, the child support would be based upon their combined $35,000 of Guideline income at the rates set out above. The first
$10,000 would accrue child support at the two-child 25% rate ($208 per month), the second $20,000 would accrue child support
at the two-child 23% rate ($383 per month), and $5,000 at the two-child 20% rate ($83 per month), for a total annual child
support obligation of $674 per month. That total amount of child support would be divided between the parents in proportion
of their Guideline incomes, 10,000/35,000 and 25,000/35,000. Based on these figures, the non-custodial parent would pay 71%,
$479 per month to the custodial parent.
(d) Income over $150,000. The guideline income schedules are not a limitation on the award of child support for combined
Guidelines Income above $150,000 per year. The support based on the first $150,000 shall be calculated by these Guidelines in
proportion to the relative incomes of the parents. In determining any additional support for Guidelines Income above $150,000,
the court shall consider all relevant factors, which may include:
(1) The financial resources of the child.
(2) The financial resources, needs, and obligations of both parents, consistent with Section 6(a)(3).
(3) The standard of living the child enjoyed during the marriage.
(4) The physical and emotional condition and needs of the child, including educational needs.
(5) Any special impairment, limitation or disability of the child and any need for special education.
(6) Any special ability or talent of the child and the cost of educating or training that ability or talent.
(7) Any special living conditions that create additional costs for the child.
(e) Shared Physical Custody. (1) Determining shared custody. If there is a true sharing of physical custody and costs, not just
extended visitation, then an adjustment in the Guidelines amount shall be made. If the child spends more than 35% of the
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