Describes custodial families served by the IV-D program using 2016 Census Survey results

Looks at whether parents with large child support arrears have the potential ability to pay

Explores the trend in the increase in child support orders that do not have a dollar support amount

Highlights trends in child support arrears as a follow up to "Who Owes the Child Support Debt?"

Takes a closer look at the 2016 infographic, which highlights the successes of the child support program in the areas of collections, caseload, and cost-effectiveness

Provides an analysis of the number of debtors who owe child support and the amount of arrears owed

Discusses funding for child support programs, including Federal Financial Participation and performance-based incentives paid to states

Explores why the child support caseload has declined since FY 2010 and provides national and state child support trend reports

Provides a preview of the 2016 national child support data and highlights trends in child support cases, collections, and expenditures

Explains how trends in child support orders differ between Census and OCSE administrative data, as the two sources cover different populations