Wisconsin child support laws aim to ensure that support orders are enforced and no child suffers economic hardship from divorce, separation, or lack of paternity establishment. The state uses a Percentage of Income Model that applies specific percentages based on income and number of children. Last verified: February 2026 Quick Summary: Wisconsin Child Support Model … Read more
West Virginia child support laws under Chapter 48 (Domestic Relations) aim to “improve and facilitate support enforcement in this state, with the primary goal being to establish and enforce reasonable child support orders and thereby improve opportunities for children.” Last verified: February 2026 Quick Summary: West Virginia Child Support Model Used: Income Shares Formula Governing … Read more
Wyoming child support laws under Title 20, Chapter 2 require courts to enter orders for the maintenance of children in actions for paternity, support, and any other proceeding involving child support. The state uses the Income Shares Model with elements of the Melson Formula to ensure children receive appropriate financial support. Last verified: February 2026 … Read more