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2022 guideline data Income Shares model Estimates only

Oregon Child Support Calculator

Enter both parents' incomes, number of children, and parenting time to estimate the Oregon monthly child support obligation under the Income Shares model. Consult a family law attorney for a binding order.

19%
1-child base rate
#10 of 51
base-rate rank
No cap
income ceiling
86.6%
cases with a support order

$1,133/mo

One-child base rate at Oregon's median income

#16 of 51

Nationally, highest first

19% of $71,562, the Census ACS 2022 median household income for Oregon, divided across twelve months, 19% above the median state. An index for comparing states, not a case estimate: guidelines apply to the obligor's income, or to combined parental income under the Income Shares model, and a court sets the actual order. How this is derived.

The verdict

Oregon carries a top-quartile one-child base rate.

According to Oregon Title IV-D guideline publication, last checked 2022.

19%
published 1-child starting rate
86.6%
of cases have a support order

Ranks describe published guideline starting rates across this portal's 51-jurisdiction table, not court outcomes or collection performance.

National context

Higher-band view: where Oregon's one-child start sits

Each bar counts jurisdictions with a published one-child base rate in that 3-point guideline band. Oregon is marked in its own band; counts are exact from the 51-jurisdiction dataset.

  1. 13-15%
  2. 16-18%
  3. 19-21%
  4. 22-24%
  5. 25-27%

Oregon's 19% published one-child starting rate is higher than 34 of 51 recorded state rates. This comparison describes the published starting percentage, not a complete child-support estimate.

Source: Published state child-support guideline records in PlainChildSupport's 51-jurisdiction dataset

Income Shares peers by one-child starting rate

1. Colorado19%2. District of Columbia19%3. Minnesota19%4. New Hampshire19%5. Oregon19%6. Rhode Island19%7. Utah19%8. Alabama18%9. Arizona18%10. Indiana18%
Oregon is highlighted among 43 Income Shares jurisdictions with a published base_pct_1child. Same model family, different statutory schedules; not a finished obligation ranking.

Source: State Title IV-D guideline publications compiled in PlainChildSupport states.base_pct_1child filtered by formula_type · 2022 Peer board lists up to 10 Income Shares states sorted by published one-child starting rate. Counts match SELECT COUNT on the live states table.

Higher one-child starting rate

Oregon calculator on a higher starting-rate schedule

Oregon's published 19% one-child base sits in the higher third (#10 of 51).

Oregon's 19% one-child start sits in the higher third of published schedules (#10 of 51). The Income Shares form below applies that schedule plus any recorded income ceiling or parenting-time credit — still an estimate, not an order.

Sources: Oregon Child Support Guidelines · HHS OCSE Annual Report to Congress (Form 157) · estimate only; a court order requires the official worksheet.

Interactive Calculator for Oregon

Oregon uses the Income Shares to calculate child support. Both parents' combined income and each parent's share of it are used to look up the obligation on the state's published child support schedule.

Our Oregon interactive calculator is in development. Phase 1 covers the 10 largest states.

Use Official Oregon Calculator

Oregon Guideline Summary

~19%

1 Child

~27%

2 Children

~33%

3 Children

None

Income Cap

View full Oregon guidelines →

Calculators nearest Oregon's 19% start

Sorted by absolute gap in published one-child starting rate among states with a verified interactive calculator. Not a recommendation of which worksheet to file.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does Oregon's one-child start read high nationally?

Oregon's 19% published one-child starting rate is higher than 34 of 51 recorded state rates. This comparison describes the published starting percentage, not a complete child-support estimate.

Does Oregon publish an income ceiling for this estimate?

No income ceiling is recorded in this portal's 2022 Oregon guideline dataset. The official worksheet remains the authority for a binding calculation.

This Oregon estimate uses Oregon's own published guideline parameters and HHS OCSS child support enforcement caseload/collections data (2025). See our methodology for details.