Non- or partial-payment of child support owed or related fees (e.g. for health care costs associated with a child’s birth) owed can lead to child support debt, known as “arrears.” Arrears may be owed to children and their custodial parents and/or to government. States are mandated to pursue the collection of and enforce court orders related to both current child support and child support arrears owed.
Holding Child Support Orders of Incarcerated Payers in Abeyance: Final Evaluation Report
- Jennifer L. Noyes, Maria Cancian, and Laura Cuesta
- Report
- September 2012
The Families Forward Program Final Evaluation Report
- Carolyn Heinrich, Brett Burkhardt, Hilary Shager, and Lara Rosen
- Report
- January 2011
Reducing Child Support Debt and Its Consequences: Can Forgiveness Benefit All?
- Carolyn J. Heinrich, Brett C. Burkhardt, and Hilary M. Shager
- Report
- March 2010
Review of Child Support Policies for Incarcerated Payers
- Jennifer L. Noyes
- Report
- December 2006
Welfare and Child Support Policy Knowledge among Parents of Children on W-2 in Dane County
- David Pate
- Report
- June 2006
Focus Groups with Noncustodial and Custodial Parents of Children Receiving TANF Benefits in Wisconsin
- David Pate
- Report
- March 2006
Explaining the Patterns of Child Support among Unmarried Low-Income Noncustodial Fathers in Chicago, Milwaukee and New York
- Katherine A. Magnuson
- Report
- February 2006
Arrearages, Lying-in Orders, and Child Support Compliance among Fathers of W-2 Children in Wisconsin
- Judi Bartfeld
- Report
- February 2005
Selected Child Support Administrative Enforcement Tools: How Are They Used in Wisconsin?
- Ingrid E. Rothe, Yoonsook Ha, and Marya Sosulski
- Report
- August 2004