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Wyoming Child Support Agreement

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Child Support Computation Form & Net Income Calculation

DO NOT FILE WITH CONFIDENTIAL FINANCIAL AFFIDAVIT.

FOR COMPUTATION PURPOSES ONLY.

EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2013.

§ 20-2-304. Presumptive child support:

(i) One (1) child:

$846.00 — 22.0 — $186.00 + 21.3% over $846.00

$2,961.00 — 21.5 — $637.00 + 14.3% over $2,961.00

$4,652.00 — 18.9 — $879.00 + 11.8% over $4,652.00

$5,498.00 — 17.8 — $979.00 + 10.2% over $5,498.00

$7,613.00 — 15.7 — $1,195.00 + 9.3% over $7,613.00

$10,151.00 — 14.1 — $1,431.00 + 7.5% over $10,151.00

$12,900.00 — 12.7 — $1,638.00 + 5.9% of anything over $12,900.00

(ii) Two (2) children:

$846.00 — 32.9 — $278.00 + 32.8% over $846.00

$2,961.00 — 32.8 — $971.00 + 20.7% over $2,961.00

$4,652.00 — 28.4 — $1,321.00 + 17.4% over $4,652.00

$5,498.00 — 26.7 — $1,468.00 + 15.2% over $5,498.00

$7,613.00 — 23.5 — $1,789.00 + 14.3% over $7,613.00

$10,151.00 — 21.2 — $2,152.00 + 10.4% over $10,151.00

$12,900.00 — 18.9 — $2,438.00 + 9.5% of anything over $12,900.00

(iii) Three (3) children:

$846.00 — 40.2 — $340.00 + 39.4% over $846.00

$2,961.00 — 39.6 — $1,173.00 + 23.9% over $2,961.00

$4,652.00 — 33.9 — $1,577.00 + 20.9% over $4,652.00

$5,498.00 — 31.9 — $1,754.00 + 17.9% over $5,498.00

$7,613.00 — 28.0 — $2,132.00 + 16.8% over $7,613.00

$10,151.00 — 25.2 — $2,558.00 + 11.6% over $10,151.00

$12,900.00 — 22.3 — $2,877.00 + 11.6% of anything over $12,900.00

(iv) Four (4) children:

$846.00 — 44.9 — $380.00 + 43.9% over $846.00

$2,961.00 — 44.2 — $1,309.00 + 26.8% over $2,961.00

$4,652.00 — 37.9 — $1,763.00 + 22.9% over $4,652.00

$5,498.00 — 35.6 — $1,957.00 + 20.1% over $5,498.00

$7,613.00 — 31.3 — $2,383.00 + 18.5% over $7,613.00

$10,151.00 — 28.1 — $2,852.00 + 13.1% over $10,151.00

$12,900.00 — 24.9 — $3,212.00 + 13.0% of anything over $12,900.00

(v) Five (5) or more children:

$846.00 — 49.4 — $418.00 + 48.3% over $846.00

$2,961.00 — 48.6 — $1,439.00 + 29.6% over $2,961.00

$4,652.00 — 41.7 — $1,940.00 + 24.8% over $4,652.00

$5,498.00 — 39.1 — $2,150.00 + 22.2% over $5,498.00

$7,613.00 — 34.4 — $2,619.00 + 20.4% over $7,613.00

$10,151.00 — 30.9 — $3,137.00 + 14.5% over $10,151.00

$12,900.00 — 27.4 — $3,535.00 + 14.3% of anything over $12,900.00

Where the combined net monthly income of both parents is less than eight hundred forty-six dollars ($846.00), the non-custodial parent has to pay twenty-two percent (22%) of his/her net income for one (1) child and twenty-five percent (25%) of his/her net income for two (2) or more children, but the minimum amount of child support a person has to pay cannot be less than fifty dollars ($50.00) per month for each family unit in which there are children to whom the noncustodial parent owes a duty of support.

Child Support Computation Form

A. COMPUTATION OF BASIC SUPPORT OBLIGATIONS: WYO. STAT. §20-2-304

1. Mother's Net Monthly Income: $

2. Father's Net Monthly Income: $

3. Combined Net Monthly Income: $

4. Using the support tables for presumptive support at Wyo. Stat. § 20-2-304 (a) the basic joint support obligation of the parents. $

5. Mother's Proportionate Share: $

6. Father's Proportionate Share: $

SUPPORT DUE $

NOTE: If the custody of the children is shared or split as defined under Wyo. Stat. § 20-2-304 (c) and (d) other formulas apply. If “split” (meaning each parent has physical custody of at least one (1) child, the amount shall be allocated to each parent based upon the number of those children in the physical custody of that parent (See subsection C below). If “shared” with each parent having actual overnight custody of the children for a certain percentage of time, the amount will be allocated based on the percentage of time, see below.

B. SHARED CUSTODY: Wyo. Stat. § 20-2-304 (c)

This provides for special support computation of support when each parent keeps the children overnight for more than forty percent (40%) of the year and both parents contribute substantially to the expenses of the children in addition to the payment of child support.

7a) Percent of year children will reside overnight with mother:

7b) Percent of year children will reside overnight with father:

8. Mother's support obligation: $

9. Father's support obligation: $

10. MONTHLY SUPPORT DUE: The difference between lines 8 and 9 represents the net monthly support due from the parent having the greater support obligation. $

C. SPLIT CUSTODY: Wyo. Stat. §20-2-304 (d)

This provides for special computations of support when each parent has physical custody of at least one (1) child.

11. Joint presumptive support per child: $

12. Mother's support obligation for children in custody of father: $

13. Father's support obligation for children in custody of mother: $

14. MONTHLY SUPPORT DUE: The difference between lines 12 and 13 represents the net monthly support due from the parent having the greater support obligation. $

Net Income Calculation Worksheet for Child Support

A. For Employed Persons:

1. Gross income* (amount before any deductions): per month

2. Federal Income Tax: per month

3. State Income Tax: per month

4. Social Security Tax (FICA): per month

5. Medicare Tax: per month

6. Mandatory Retirement/Pension: per month

7. Premium Paid for Child(ren)’s Health Insurance: per month

8. Child Support Actually Paid for Other Children: per month

(Do not include payments towards back child support)

Total Mandatory Deductions: per month

9. Net Income (line 1 minus lines 2- 8): per month

A. For Self-Employed Persons:

1. Gross income* (amount before any deductions): per month

2. Federal Income Tax: per month

3. State Income Tax: per month

4. Social Security Tax: per month

5. Medicare Tax: per month

6. Unreimbursed Business Expenses: per month

7. Premium Paid for Child(ren)’s Health Insurance: per month

8. Child Support Actually Paid for Other Children: per month

(Do not include payments towards back child support)

Total Mandatory Deductions: per month

9. Net Income (line 1 minus lines 2-8): per month

B. For Unemployed Persons Who Are Capable of ONLY Earning Minimum Wage:

1. Imputed Net Monthly Income (Custodial Parent): $1,185.67 per month

2. Imputed Net Monthly Income (Non-custodial Parent): $1,141.25 per month

Net Income for Plaintiff/Petitioner: per month

Net Income for Defendant/Respondent: per month

*Gross Income: Gross income is your income from all sources, including, but not limited to, wages, draws, commissions, bonuses, social security payments, workers’ compensation payments, etc. Please give the amount that you make monthly even if you are paid annually, twice a month, weekly, etc. Monthly amounts are calculated by multiplying weekly amount by 52 and dividing by 12; multiplying bi-weekly amounts by 26 and dividing by 12; and multiplying semi-monthly amounts by 24 and dividing by 12.

Plaintiff/Petitioner Signature

Date:

Defendant/Respondent Signature

Date:

Enter text✕

What the Wyoming Child Support Agreement Is and When It Applies

A Wyoming Child Support Agreement documents the parties' arrangement for financial support of a child, including payment amount, frequency, health insurance responsibility, and modification terms. When signed by both parents and, where applicable, approved by a Wyoming court, the agreement can be incorporated into an enforceable court order. Electronic execution is generally accepted under federal ESIGN (15 U.S.C. ch. 96) and state e-signature law; however, court filing, notarization, or additional steps may be required for full legal enforceability depending on local practice.

Why a Written Agreement Benefits Parents and Children

A clear written agreement reduces future disputes by documenting obligations, payment mechanics, and modification procedures. It creates a reproducible record that supports enforcement, garnishes, or tax treatment when needed.

Why a Written Agreement Benefits Parents and Children

Who Typically Prepares and Signs This Agreement

The agreement is commonly completed by parents, family law attorneys, and court clerks as part of custody or support proceedings.

  • Parents or legal guardians who agree on support terms without immediate court intervention.
  • Family law attorneys drafting enforceable language or seeking prompt court approval.
  • State child support agencies and court clerks when filing or enforcing support orders.

Courts, child support enforcement agencies, and employers (for wage withholding) may later rely on the agreement when it is incorporated into a judicial order.

Stepwise Guide to Completing and Finalizing the Agreement

Follow these practical steps to prepare, execute, and preserve a Wyoming Child Support Agreement.

  • 01
    Gather Documents: Collect IDs, child birth certificates, pay stubs, and insurance information.
  • 02
    Draft Terms: Write clear amounts, schedule, health coverage, and modification rules.
  • 03
    Legal Review: Have an attorney or agency confirm enforceability and clarity.
  • 04
    Sign and File: Execute by all parties; file or submit to court or agency if required.

Core Sections to Include in a Professional Agreement

A complete agreement organizes responsibilities into discrete sections so courts and enforcement agencies can apply terms without ambiguity.

Parties

Identify each parent or guardian with full legal name, contact information, and relationship to the child to establish who is bound by the agreement.

Child Details

List each child's full name, date of birth, and any special needs or custody arrangements that affect support calculations or services.

Support Amount

Specify the exact monetary amount, calculation basis (income shares or flat amount), and treatment of overtime, bonuses, or irregular income.

Payment Mechanics

Include payment method, routing/account instructions if direct deposit, payment address, late fees, and procedures for missed payments.

Modification Clause

State conditions and notice procedures for changes in support due to income change, relocation, or child's emancipation, including required documentation.

Enforcement & Remedies

Describe enforcement methods such as wage withholding, contempt, liens, or referral to child support agency, and jurisdiction for disputes.

Key Sensitive Data Points to Protect

Social Security Numbers: Redact or transmit securely
Bank Account Details: Encrypt in transit and at rest
Medical Information: Treat as PHI; HIPAA safeguards
Audit Trail: Retain signer metadata
Notary Records: Preserve audio/video for RON
Storage Encryption: AES-256 at rest

Consequences and Legal Risks of an Incorrect or Unfiled Agreement

Non-Enforceability: May be treated as informal without court order
Contempt Proceedings: Missed payments can lead to contempt charges
Wage Garnishment Delay: Absent order, garnishment requires court action
Tax Issues: Incorrect TINs can trigger backup withholding
Agency Referral: State enforcement may impose administrative actions
Legal Costs: Attorney or court fees for disputes

Common Pitfalls to Avoid When Preparing an Agreement

  • Leaving payment timing ambiguous (e.g., 'monthly' without specifying date) causes frequent disputes and collection problems.
  • Failing to include health insurance details leads to unclear responsibility for premiums and unreimbursed medical expenses.
  • Not specifying modification procedures forces expensive court petitions instead of agreed adjustments in response to income changes.
  • Omitting signatory verification or notary steps can undermine enforceability when one party later contests authenticity.

eSignature Vendor Comparison for Executing Child Support Agreements

Compare common vendor features and starting prices relevant to secure execution and recordkeeping; signNow appears first per comparison guidance.

signNow DocuSign Adobe Sign PandaDoc HelloSign
Starting Price $8/user/mo $15/user/mo $14/user/mo $19/user/mo $15/user/mo
Free Trial 7-day free trial Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan Varies by plan
Bulk Send Yes Varies by plan Varies by plan Yes Varies by plan
Audit Trail Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
HIPAA Compliant Yes Yes Yes No No
Envelope Cap No cap 100 envelopes/user/year Varies Varies Varies

Technical and Integration Considerations for Electronic Execution

Ensure your chosen eSignature platform supports required authentication, storage, and integrations for child support documentation.

  • Authentication: Email, SMS code, or stronger options
  • Integrations: Salesforce, NetSuite, Google Workspace
  • Formats: PDF, DOCX supported

Suggested Online Workflow Settings for Accurate Execution

Configure fields and notifications to reduce signer errors and preserve a verifiable audit trail when using an eSignature service.

Field Configuration
Authentication Method Email + SMS code for primary signer verification
Signature Flow Sequential signing to control order
Conditional Fields Show financial fields only when applicable
Notifications Automatic reminders and completion receipts

Typical eSigning Sequence for a Child Support Agreement

The following streamlined sequence describes how parties complete the agreement online and how the system captures evidence of execution.

  • Upload Document: Sender uploads the finalized agreement to the eSignature platform
  • Place Fields: Designate signature, date, and data fields for each party
  • Authenticate Signers: Signers verify via email or SMS code
  • Capture Audit Trail: Platform records timestamps, IP, and actions for evidence

Typical Dates and Deadlines to Build Into the Agreement

Including clear dates prevents disagreement about when payments, reviews, or termination events take effect.

Effective Date:

Enter as MM/DD/YYYY; determines when obligations begin

First Payment Due:

Specify exact due date and grace period if any

Regular Payment Dates:

List recurring payment day (e.g., 1st of month)

Annual Review:

Optional scheduled review date for income changes

Modification Notice:

State required notice period for requested changes

Practical Tips for Accurate, Enforceable Agreements

Adopt straightforward language, memorialize calculations, and preserve evidence to reduce later disputes and support enforcement.

Use Specific Language
Avoid vague terms. Spell out amounts, dates, methods, and exact responsibilities to reduce litigation risk and simplify enforcement.
Attach Supporting Schedules
Include income schedules, expense breakdowns, and medical cost sharing exhibits so the agreement is self-contained and auditable.
Confirm Signer Identity
Use reliable signer authentication and consider notarization or RON when the court or parties require stronger proof of identity.
Keep an Audit Trail
Preserve the signed PDF, all signer metadata, and delivery receipts to support enforcement or future amendments.

Two Practical Examples of Agreement Use

These anonymized examples illustrate common scenarios and how clear agreements simplify outcomes for families and agencies.

Example 1

A separating couple agreed on a monthly support amount and direct-deposit method to avoid delays.

  • The payer set automatic transfers.
  • After a year both parties amended the schedule by written modification, avoiding court intervention and preserving payment continuity.

Example 2

Parents documented health insurance responsibility and cost-sharing for out-of-pocket expenses.

  • They included receipts and reimbursement timelines.
  • When a dispute arose the documentation supported a quick agency determination and streamlined reimbursement processing.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Wyoming Child Support Agreement

Answers address enforceability, electronic signatures, filing options, and common execution problems in straightforward terms.


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