An educational estimate based on the rules in force on November 7, 2026.
The economic table gives a monthly amount per child, not a total family amount. This page multiplies that amount by the number of children. It uses combined guideline net monthly income and the nearest $100 row, with $50 midpoint ties rounded upward. The table contains 479 rows from $2,200 through $50,000 and five family-size columns.
Healthcare and reasonable daycare costs are added in proportion to income, with direct-payment credits under worksheet lines 10 through 17. Ordinary-expense credits are not calculated here. This version approximates income shares by rounding Parent A's share to three decimals and using the complement for Parent B. This convention fits the official examples in Allocation Standard 1 and worksheet line 7, but the instructions do not mandate three-decimal rounding. Compared with full-precision shares, a review grid without add-ons found displayed differences of up to $6 and five changes between a computed estimate and a separate-review hold. Large add-ons can raise the difference to about $8. Incomes and costs are converted to whole cents, and the calculation uses exact integer arithmetic. Only the displayed final result rounds to a whole dollar for readability. That display choice is not a claim that the rules require whole-dollar orders.
Parent A has $6,000 and Parent B has $4,000 guideline net monthly income. For two children, the $10,000 row gives $1,099 per child, or $2,198 total. Parent A's 0.600 share is $1,318.80, displayed as $1,319 without add-ons. This is an illustrative hand calculation, not a published official case example.
This version holds all cases where either income or either basic share after support reaches the $2,394 reserve. It also holds calculated transfers reaching the 45 percent income limitation or the $50-per-child presumptive minimum. These are conservative scope holds, not automatic court findings. Above $50,000, below the schedule, more than five children, residential deviations, other children, benefits, three-parent cases, postsecondary support, and ordinary-expense credits require separate review.
The January 1, 2026 schedule is used with the June 2026 instructions. No later adopted table was located in the official materials reviewed on November 7, 2026. The poverty guideline and self-support reserve should be checked again when the next annual update is issued.
This is an educational estimate only, not legal advice. Compare the result with a current court worksheet. Entered figures are not submitted to us.