Kansas
Kansas Child Support Laws (2026): Guidelines & Calculator
Kansas calculates child support using the Income Shares Model, which estimates what both parents would have spent on their children together, then splits that amount proportionally by each parent's income. The Kansas Child Support Guidelines, adopted under K.S.A. 20-165, govern this calculation and courts statewide must follow them when setting or reviewing support orders.
Use the Kansas child support calculator below to estimate a guideline amount, or open the Kansas child support calculator for the full-page version with a detailed breakdown.
How Kansas Calculates Child Support
Kansas uses the Income Shares Model to determine child support obligations. This model estimates what parents would have spent on their children if the family had stayed together, then divides that amount between both parents based on their proportional incomes.
The Kansas Supreme Court adopts and periodically updates the official Child Support Guidelines under K.S.A. 20-165. The most recent update took effect on July 1, 2025, through Administrative Order 2025-RL-121. Courts across Kansas must follow these guidelines when setting or reviewing support orders under K.S.A. 23-3002.
Kansas does not provide an official online child support calculator. Parents must use the fillable worksheets published by the Kansas Courts to calculate support manually. You can access the current guidelines and worksheets from the Kansas Courts Child Support Guidelines page.
Step-by-Step Calculation Process
The basic calculation follows these steps:
- Determine each parent's gross income from all sources
- Apply allowable deductions to arrive at each parent's Domestic Child Support Income (DCSI)
- Combine both parents' DCSI to find the total combined income
- Look up the basic child support obligation in the Child Support Schedule based on combined income, number of children, and children's age groups
- Calculate each parent's proportional share of the obligation
- Apply adjustments for parenting time, health insurance, child care, and other factors
The Child Support Schedule uses three age brackets: 0 to 5, 6 to 11, and 12 to 18. Older children carry higher support obligations because they typically cost more to raise.
Key Resources
- Child Support Worksheet (PDF)
- Apply for Child Support Services
- Kansas Judicial Council Divorce Forms
What Counts as Income for Child Support
Kansas starts with gross income from all sources and then makes specific adjustments to arrive at Domestic Child Support Income (DCSI).
Gross Income Includes
- Wages, salary, and tips
- Bonuses and commissions
- Overtime and shift differential pay
- Vacation pay
- Military or National Guard pay, including housing allowances when on active duty
- Disability payments
- Workers' compensation benefits
- Distributions from retirement plans
- Self-employment income after reasonable business expenses
- Interest, dividends, and investment income
What Is NOT Included
- Child support received for other children
- Public assistance based on financial need (Medicaid, SSI, TANF)
- Gifts and inheritances (generally excluded)
Adjustments to Gross Income
Several deductions reduce gross income to DCSI:
- Court-ordered child support actually being paid for children in other households
- Spousal maintenance (alimony) paid to a former spouse or to the other parent in the current case
- Cost-of-living differential when parents live in areas with significantly different living costs
Imputed Income
If a parent is voluntarily unemployed or underemployed, Kansas courts can impute income based on that parent's earning capacity. Judges consider the parent's assets, work history, job skills, education, age, physical health, mental health, and local employment opportunities.
Termination from employment for misconduct or quitting a job voluntarily does not ordinarily justify a reduction in child support. The court examines the full circumstances surrounding the job loss.
Adjustments to the Basic Support Obligation
Beyond the base amount from the schedule, the Kansas guidelines provide several adjustments that can increase or decrease the final support order.
Health Insurance and Medical Costs
The cost of providing health, dental, vision, and mental health insurance for the child is added to the basic support obligation and divided proportionally between parents. The premium must be reasonable in cost.
Both parents also share unreimbursed medical expenses for the child proportionally based on their incomes.
Child Care Costs
Work-related child care expenses necessary for a parent to maintain employment or seek a job are added to the support obligation. The guidelines reduce this amount by any available federal or state child care tax credit.
Parenting Time Adjustments
When the noncustodial parent has significant parenting time, the guidelines allow for a percentage reduction in support:
- 35 to 39% parenting time: Up to 10% reduction
- 40 to 44% parenting time: Up to 20% reduction
- 45 to 49% parenting time: Up to 30% reduction
For extended parenting time of more than 14 consecutive days (such as summer vacations), monthly support may be reduced by up to 50% for those months.
Other Adjustments
- Long-distance transportation costs for parenting time (such as airfare)
- Tax exemption allocation effects
- Special needs expenses
- Agreements to support a child past age 18
- Overall financial circumstances that justify a deviation from the guidelines
Shared Custody and Equal Parenting Time
Kansas provides two alternative formulas for shared custody situations where both parents have substantial time with the children.
Shared Expense Formula
This formula applies when parents need to divide direct expenses like enrollment fees, sports fees, and field trips but do not share time equally. It requires cooperation and careful record-keeping between both parents.
Equal Parenting Time Formula
The court may use this discretionary formula when:
- A shared residential custody arrangement serves the child's best interest
- Both parents share the child's time equally (50/50)
Under this formula, one parent pays all direct expenses (clothing, school costs, extracurricular activities) while the other parent's support obligation is adjusted to balance the financial arrangement.
2025 Legislative Changes: HB 2062
Kansas House Bill 2062, which took effect July 1, 2025, introduced several significant changes to child support law.
Pre-Birth Child Support
Courts can now order child support for unborn children beginning from the date of conception. Pre-birth support covers direct medical and pregnancy-related expenses of the mother. The maximum support amount is limited to these actual medical and pregnancy costs.
Retirement Account Collection
HB 2062 narrowed the exemption that previously protected pension and retirement funds from child support arrearages claims. Under K.S.A. 23-3002, if a parent accumulates a child support arrearage after losing income or employment because a professional license was lost, revoked, suspended, or surrendered due to professional misconduct, or because of voluntary underemployment, the court must order a one-time lump-sum collection from that parent's qualified retirement plans and accounts to pay the arrearage.
This change gives enforcement agencies an additional tool to collect from parents whose arrearage stems from losing a professional license to misconduct or from voluntary underemployment.
How to Modify Child Support in Kansas
To modify an existing child support order, you must file the following documents with the court:
- Motion to Modify Child Support
- Updated Child Support Worksheet
- Short-form Domestic Relations Declaration of Facts (affidavit) with supporting financial documents
- Notice of Hearing
- Request and Service Instruction Form
All required forms are available from the Kansas Judicial Council modification forms page.
When You Can Modify
Under K.S.A. 23-3005, the rules depend on how much time has passed since the last order:
After 3 years: Either parent can request modification without proving a material change in circumstances.
Within 3 years: You must show a material change in circumstances. The guidelines define this as a change that would increase or decrease the child support amount by at least 10%. Examples of qualifying changes include:
- Involuntary job loss
- Significant change in earnings
- A child moving to a different age bracket in the schedule
- Change in residential custody arrangements
- Change in parenting time percentages
Retroactive Modifications
The court can make modifications retroactive to the first day of the month following the filing of the motion to modify. Modifications are not applied further back than the filing date. This is why filing promptly matters when circumstances change.
You can also request a review through Kansas DCF Child Support Services if you receive services through their office.
When Child Support Ends in Kansas
Under K.S.A. 23-3001, child support ordinarily ends when the child turns 18. There are several exceptions.
High School Students
If the child turns 18 while still in high school, support continues until June 30 of the school year in which the child turned 18. If the child is still in high school after that date, the court may extend support through the school year in which the child turns 19, provided both parents participated in or knowingly accepted the decision that delayed the child's graduation.
Written Agreement
Parents can agree in writing, subject to court approval, to provide support beyond age 18. This commonly covers college expenses.
Children with Disabilities
Support may continue indefinitely for adult children who have physical or mental disabilities that prevent them from becoming self-supporting.
Emancipation
Under K.S.A. 38-108, a minor can petition the district court for emancipation. The court may grant the petition if the minor demonstrates the ability to manage their own affairs and that emancipation serves their best interest. Once emancipated, parents have no further legal obligation to provide support.
Termination of Parental Rights
Kansas recognizes three statutory methods for terminating parental rights:
- Formal petition to relinquish rights, approved by a state agency
- State determination that parents cannot adequately care for the child
- Adoption
A parent cannot simply give up parental rights to avoid paying child support. A judge must approve any termination of parental rights.
Enforcement of Child Support Orders
Kansas Child Support Services (CSS), operated by the Kansas Department for Children and Families (DCF), enforces child support orders. You can apply for enforcement services online at cssapply.dcf.ks.gov or by calling 1-888-757-2445.
If a parent falls more than 30 calendar days behind on payments, CSS can use the following enforcement tools:
- Income withholding orders: Automatic payroll deductions sent to the Kansas Payment Center for distribution to the recipient parent. Withholding cannot exceed 50% of the obligor's disposable income under Kansas law.
- Credit bureau reporting: Delinquent support is reported to credit agencies, affecting the obligor's credit score and borrowing ability.
- Liens on property: CSS can place liens against real estate, vehicles, and other assets.
- License suspension: Professional licenses, recreational licenses, and driver's licenses can all be suspended.
- Passport denial or revocation: If arrears exceed $2,500, the U.S. Department of State can deny or revoke the obligor's passport.
- Tax refund intercept: Federal and state tax refunds can be intercepted and applied to arrearages.
- Lottery and gambling intercept: Winnings from casinos, lottery, and sports betting can be intercepted.
- Contempt of court proceedings: A judge can hold a delinquent parent in contempt, which may result in jail time.
- Retirement account collection: Under HB 2062, if an arrearage resulted from a parent losing income after a professional license was revoked or suspended for misconduct, or from voluntary underemployment, courts can authorize a one-time withdrawal from that parent's retirement accounts to pay the arrearage.
Child Support Evaders List
Kansas maintains a public child support evaders web page where delinquent parents may be listed with their photo, last known location, and case information.
Criminal Nonsupport
Under K.S.A. 21-5606, criminal nonsupport is a severity level 10 nonperson felony. The offense applies when a parent fails, neglects, or refuses without lawful excuse to provide support and maintenance for a child in necessitous circumstances.
The sentencing range for a severity level 10 nonperson felony is 5 to 13 months in prison, depending on the offender's criminal history. Jail time is generally treated as a last resort because incarceration limits the parent's ability to earn income and make payments.
Paying Child Support in Kansas
Most child support orders include an income withholding provision. Employers deduct the support amount from the obligor's paycheck and forward it to the Kansas Payment Center (KPC). KPC then distributes the payment to the recipient parent.
For questions about payments, contact KPC at 1-877-572-5722.
What to Do If You Cannot Pay
If you lose your job or face a significant financial change:
- Contact CSS or the court immediately
- File a motion to modify child support as soon as possible
- If receiving unemployment benefits, CSS will collect from those benefits
- Work with the other parent to establish a temporary payment plan if possible
Do not simply stop paying. Arrearages continue to accumulate and interest may accrue on unpaid balances.
Paternity and Child Support
Before a court can order child support, legal paternity must be established. Kansas law presumes paternity for married couples. For unmarried parents, paternity can be established through:
- A signed Acknowledgment of Paternity
- Court-ordered genetic testing
- Judicial determination
Paternity must be established before the child turns 18. For paternity questions or to request testing, contact Kansas CSS at 1-888-757-2445.
Important: Do not sign an Acknowledgment of Paternity if you are unsure you are the biological father, if the mother is separated but not yet legally divorced, or if the mother was married at the time of conception or within 300 days before the child's birth.
Interstate Child Support Enforcement
When parents live in different states, child support enforcement runs through the Uniform Interstate Family Support Act (UIFSA), which Kansas has adopted. UIFSA ensures that only one state holds jurisdiction to modify an order at a time, preventing conflicting orders. Federal Title IV-D requirements through the Office of Child Support Services (OCSS) require each state to provide IV-D services to families regardless of where the other parent lives.
More Kansas Laws
Frequently Asked Questions
Can parents agree on a child support amount instead of using the guidelines?
Yes, but the agreement must be submitted to the court for approval. Kansas judges are required to follow the guidelines under K.S.A. 23-3002, so any agreed amount should closely align with the guideline calculation. If the agreed amount deviates significantly, parents must provide a written justification for the court to consider.
Is there an official Kansas child support calculator?
No. Kansas does not provide an official online calculator. Parents must use the fillable Child Support Worksheet published by the Kansas Courts to calculate support manually. The worksheet and current guidelines are available at kscourts.gov. Be cautious of third-party calculators, which may not reflect the most recent guidelines.
What happens to child support if I lose my job?
Your child support obligation does not automatically change when you lose your job. You must file a motion to modify child support with the court and demonstrate a material change in circumstances. If you receive unemployment benefits, CSS can withhold payments from those benefits. File your modification request as soon as possible because arrearages continue to accumulate until the court changes the order.
Can child support be taken from my retirement account in Kansas?
Only in specific circumstances. Under HB 2062 (effective July 1, 2025) and K.S.A. 23-3002, Kansas courts can authorize a one-time collection from a parent's qualified retirement plans and accounts to pay child support arrearages, but only when the arrearage resulted from that parent losing income or employment because a professional license was lost, revoked, suspended, or surrendered due to misconduct, or from voluntary underemployment. It is not a general enforcement tool available for any past-due support.
How long does it take to receive child support payments after an order is entered?
After a support order is entered, the employer receives an income withholding order and must begin withholding during the first pay period at least 14 days after service. The employer then has 7 business days from the pay date to send funds to the Kansas Payment Center. From there, KPC distributes the payment to the recipient parent. The entire process typically takes 4 to 6 weeks from the date the order is issued.
Kansas Child Support Calculator
Estimate your child support obligation under KSA § 23-3002 / Admin. Order 2025-RL-037. This calculator provides a step-by-step breakdown with statute citations.
Kansas Child Support Calculator
This state uses the Income Shares model, which considers both parents' income to determine a combined obligation, then splits it proportionally.
Based on KSA § 23-3002 / Admin. Order 2025-RL-037 · Effective July 1, 2025
Enter income details to see your estimate
How Kansas Calculates Child Support
- •Kansas uses the Income Shares model under KSA § 23-3002, combining both parents' domestic gross incomes (before taxes) to determine the basic child support obligation. Federal and state taxes are embedded in the Kansas schedule — obligors enter gross income, not net.
- •The basic obligation is taken from the Kansas Child Support Schedule (Admin. Order 2025-RL-037, effective July 1, 2025) and prorated between parents based on each parent's share of combined gross income.
- •A parenting time adjustment (also called "residential time credit") applies when the noncustodial parent has 128 or more overnights per year (approximately 35% of the time).
- •Health insurance premiums and work-related childcare costs are added to the basic obligation and divided proportionally between parents.
- •Kansas defines "domestic gross income" broadly to include wages, salaries, tips, commissions, bonuses, pensions, trust income, and other income sources.
- •Courts may deviate from the guidelines if application would be unjust or inappropriate under the circumstances, with written findings required.
- •Kansas child support worksheets must accompany all child support orders filed with the court.
What Is the Average Child Support Payment in Kansas?
Estimated Average Monthly Payment
$1,177/month
Estimated Annual Total
$14,124/year
Kansas does not publish an official “average” child support payment. This estimate was calculated using the Kansas guideline formula above with median income data from the U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey (ACS) 2024 — Kansas Median Earnings. Your actual amount will differ — use the calculator above with your own numbers for a personalized estimate.
Assumptions used in this estimate
- •Obligor gross monthly income of $4,300 (~$51,600/year, Kansas median full-time earnings before taxes, U.S. Census ACS 2024)
- •Obligee gross monthly income of $3,200 (~$38,400/year, Kansas median female full-time earnings before taxes)
- •2 children
- •$200/month for children's health insurance
- •No childcare costs; 52 overnights/year with obligor (below parenting time adjustment threshold of 128)
Data year: 2024
Important Legal Disclaimer
This calculator provides an estimate only based on Kansas's child support guidelines. Actual court-ordered amounts may differ based on factors not captured here, including special needs, shared custody arrangements, travel costs, and judicial discretion.
This is not legal advice. Consult a family law attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
Updates
Clarified that Kansas courts can only tap a parent's retirement accounts to collect child support arrearages tied to losing a professional license through misconduct or to voluntary underemployment under K.S.A. 23-3002 — not as a general arrears-collection tool. Fixed all three restatements (main text, enforcement list, FAQ).
Clarified in the key takeaways that retirement-account collection under K.S.A. 23-3002 applies only to arrears tied to a lost professional license or voluntary underemployment, not to arrears generally.
Governing law re-checked for recent changes
The Law Behind This Article
This article rests on 6 statutory provisions held in our own legal record, each retrieved from the official source. Tap a section to read the operative text.
Kansas Statutes Annotated, Chapter 20: COURTS
§ 20-165Rules establishing child support guidelines; factors to be considered; calculation of support for an unborn child; definitions.In force
(a) The supreme court shall adopt rules establishing guidelines for the amount of child support to be ordered in any action in this state including, but not limited to, K.S.A. 39-755 and K.S.A. 23-2215, and amendments thereto, article 30 of chapter 23 of the Kansas Statutes Annotated, and amendments thereto, and K.S.A. 23-2711, and amendments thereto. (b) In adopting such rules, the court shall consider all relevant factors, including, but not limited to: (1) The needs of the child; (2) the standards of living and circumstances of the parents; (3) the relative financial means of the parents; (4) the earning ability of the parents; (5) the need and capacity of the child for education; (6) the age of the child; (7) the financial resources and earning ability of the child; (8) the responsibility of the parents for the support of others; (9) the value of services contributed by both parents; and (10) the direct medical and pregnancy-related expenses of the mother. (c) The maximum amount of child support to be ordered for the support of an unborn child shall not exceed the direct medical and pregnancy-related expenses of the mother of the unborn child.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at ksrevisor.gov
Cited in 6 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2019
Leading cases: In Re the Marriage of Thurmond (Supreme Court of Kansas 1998, 265 Kan. 715) · Skillett v. Sierra (Court of Appeals of Kansas 2002, 30 Kan. App. 2d 1041) · State Ex Rel. Dix v. Plank (Court of Appeals of Kansas 1989, 14 Kan. App. 2d 12)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Kansas Statutes Annotated, Chapter 21: CRIMES AND PUNISHMENTS
§ 21-5606Criminal nonsupport.In force
(a) Criminal nonsupport is: (1) A parent's failure, neglect or refusal without lawful excuse to provide for the support and maintenance of the parent's child in necessitous circumstances; or (2) a person's failure, without just cause, to provide for the support of such person's spouse in necessitous circumstances. (b) Criminal nonsupport is a severity level 10, nonperson felony. (c) As used in this section, "child" means a child under the age of 18 years and includes an adopted child or a child born out of wedlock whose parentage has been judicially determined or has been acknowledged in writing by the person to be charged with the support of such child. (d) (1) At any time before the trial, upon petition and notice, the court may enter such temporary order as may seem just providing for support of such child or spouse, and may punish for violation of such order as for contempt.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at ksrevisor.gov
Kansas Statutes Annotated, Chapter 23: KANSAS FAMILY LAW CODE-REVISED
§ 23-3001Minor children; support and education; definition of unborn child.In force
(a) In any action under article 27 of chapter 23 of the Kansas Statutes Annotated, and amendments thereto, the court shall make provisions for the support and education of the minor children. (b) Regardless of the type of custodial arrangement ordered by the court, the court may order the child support and education expenses to be paid by either or both parents for any child less than 18 years of age, at which age the support shall terminate unless: (1) The parent or parents agree, by written agreement approved by the court, to pay support beyond the time the child reaches 18 years of age; (2) the child reaches 18 years of age before completing the child's high school education in which case the support shall not terminate automatically, unless otherwise ordered by the court, until June 30 of the school year during which the child became 18 years of age if the child is still attending high school; or (3) the child is still a bona fide high school student after June 30 of the school year during which the child became 18 years of age, in which case the court, on motion, may order support to continue through the school year during which the child becomes 19 years of age so long…
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at ksrevisor.gov
Cited in 5 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2025
Leading cases: Matter of Marriage of Moler and Moler (Court of Appeals of Kansas 2019, 444 P.3d 1017) · In re Marriage of Brown and Clark (Court of Appeals of Kansas 2025) · State of Kansas, ex rel., Secretary of DCF v. C.L.H. (Court of Appeals of Kansas 2024)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
§ 23-3002Determination of amount of child support.In force
(a) In determining the amount to be paid for child support, the court shall: (1) Follow the Kansas child support guidelines adopted by the supreme court pursuant to K.S.A. 20-165, and amendments thereto; and (2) take into consideration and shall order the use of the total value of any individual retirement plan account that is qualified under sections 401(a), 401(k), 403(a), 403(b), 408, 408A or 409 of the federal internal revenue code of 1986 if the person has experienced a loss of income or termination from employment due to loss, revocation, suspension or surrender of a professional license because of professional misconduct or voluntary underemployment.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at ksrevisor.gov
Cited in 2 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2024
Leading cases: In re Marriage of Ralph (Court of Appeals of Kansas 2021) · In re Marriage of L.S. and D.J. (Court of Appeals of Kansas 2024)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
§ 23-3005Modification of child support.In force
(a) Subject to the provisions of K.S.A. 23-36,207, and amendments thereto, the court may modify any prior child support order, including any order issued in a title IV-D case, within three years of the date of the original order or a modification order, when a material change in circumstances is shown, irrespective of the present domicile of the child or the parents. If more than three years has passed since the date of the original order or modification order, a material change in circumstance need not be shown. (b) The court may make a modification of child support retroactive to the first day of the month following the filing of the motion to modify. Any increase in support ordered effective prior to the date the court's judgment is filed shall not become a lien on real property pursuant to K.S.A. 60-2202, and amendments thereto, until the date of the order.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at ksrevisor.gov
Cited in 8 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2025
Leading cases: In Re the Marriage of Johnson (Court of Appeals of Kansas 2014, 50 Kan. App. 2d 687) · In re Marriage of L.S. and D.J. (Court of Appeals of Kansas 2024) · In re Marriage of N.B.D. and D.H. (Court of Appeals of Kansas 2025)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Kansas Statutes Annotated, Chapter 38: MINORS
§ 38-108District court may confer rights of majority.In forcecited in 2 of our articles
That the district courts for the several counties in this state shall have authority to confer upon minors the rights of majority, concerning contracts and real and personal property, and to authorize and empower minors to purchase, hold, possess and control in their own person and right, and without the intervention or control of a guardian or trustee, any goods, chattels, rights, interests in lands, tenements and effects by such minor lawfully acquired or inherited; and such minor shall have full power to hold, convey and dispose of the same, and to make contracts and be subject to all the liabilities incident thereto, sue and be sued, and in all respects to exercise and enjoy all rights of property and of contracts in the same manner and to the same extent as persons at the age of majority.
Official text (excerpt) · as of 2026-07-29 · Read the full section at ksrevisor.gov
Cited in 3 court opinionsMost recently applied by a court: 2025
Leading cases: Jungjohann v. Jungjohann (Supreme Court of Kansas 1973, 213 Kan. 329) · State v. Sanders (Court of Appeals of Kansas 2025, 563 P.3d 234) · In Re the Marriage of George (Court of Appeals of Kansas 1999, 26 Kan. App. 2d 336)
Identified automatically from the court opinions citing this section — not a ranking of which case controls.
Also relied on in: Kansas Emancipation Laws: How a Minor Gets Rights of Majority in Kansas (2026)
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Sources and References
- K.S.A. 23-3002 - Determining Amount of Child Support(ksrevisor.gov).gov
- K.S.A. 23-3001 - Minor Children; Support and Education(ksrevisor.gov).gov
- K.S.A. 23-3005 - Modification of Child Support(ksrevisor.gov).gov
- K.S.A. 21-5606 - Criminal Nonsupport(ksrevisor.gov).gov
- K.S.A. 38-108 - Emancipation(ksrevisor.gov).gov
- K.S.A. 20-165 - Supreme Court Child Support Guidelines Authority(ksrevisor.gov).gov
- Kansas Courts - Child Support Guidelines(kscourts.gov).gov
- Administrative Order 2025-RL-121 - Updated Child Support Guidelines(kscourts.gov).gov
- Kansas HB 2062 - Pre-Birth Child Support and Retirement Account Collection(kslegislature.gov).gov
- Kansas DCF - Child Support Services(dcf.ks.gov).gov
- Kansas DCF - Child Support Enforcement(dcf.ks.gov).gov
- Kansas DCF - Modification of Support(dcf.ks.gov).gov
- Kansas Payment Center(kspaycenter.com).gov
- Apply for Kansas Child Support Services(cssapply.dcf.ks.gov).gov
- Kansas Child Support Evaders List(dcfforms.dcf.ks.gov).gov