Nebraska · STATE-SPECIFIC WORKFLOW

Nebraska support worksheet.

Enter both parties’ countable income and the adjustments relevant to this state. The Nebraska calculation uses the state’s income definition and the specific formula fields below.

Nebraska Worksheet 1 and custody-specific worksheets. Nebraska Child Support Guidelines §§ 4-204–4-205

How to use this result: The calculation follows the state’s published guideline for the figures you enter. The court or agency issues the final order and may apply deviations or facts not entered here. This is educational information, not an official court calculation or legal advice.

Nebraska financial worksheet

Complete Party A and Party B, then the state formula fields.

State for this worksheet

Changing state opens its separate worksheet page. Entries are not transferred between states.

NebraskaGuideline calculation available

Nebraska worksheet output

Income reconciliation, calculation, sources, and PDF.

Ready when you are

Complete both parties’ financial accounting to review your state-specific worksheet.

Amounts are calculated in your browser. No account or upload is required. PDF/print is the only report format.

Nebraska requirements and review scope

Nebraska Worksheet 1 and custody-specific worksheets. Use Nebraska Child Support Guidelines §§ 4-204–4-205 to determine the amounts counted for each party.
Wages, dividends, interest, business earnings, and other countable income are added separately for each party. Enter each dollar once; do not repeat business profit as an owner distribution.
General asset balances, loan balances, and household spending are not collected in this support-calculation workflow. Enter countable earnings from assets. A separate court financial affidavit may require additional disclosures.
Business and rental deductions must be expenses allowed for support, which can differ from tax-return deductions. Do not deduct personal living expenses as business expenses.
This worksheet needs state-permitted tax and other deductions. Enter the guideline tax deduction, not take-home pay or every deduction shown on a pay stub. Automatic tax preparation is not provided.
Uses Nebraska Judicial Branch Child Support Guidelines Table 1, Income Shares Formula (DC 6:1.7).
Worksheet 1 uses each parent’s monthly net income, combines net income, applies Table 1 for one through six children, and allocates the basic support obligation by each parent’s monthly share.
Nebraska requires final whole-dollar rounding under § 4-221. The 2026 $1,330 monthly subsistence limit is applied, subject to the ordinary minimum of $50 or 10% of net income, whichever is greater.
Child care, children’s health insurance, unreimbursed health care, alimony treatment, split custody, joint physical custody, minimum-order exceptions, deviations and other worksheet schedules require the full Nebraska worksheet.
Nebraska’s Table 1 stops at $20,000 combined monthly net income. Above that row this module shows no amount, because the court determines the obligation. Use the official worksheet.

This calculator applies the published state guideline formula and has been tested against the official schedule and published examples. When a case needs a worksheet line listed above, the calculator stops and identifies that line instead of estimating it. Compare your result with the official sources linked here.

Read the Nebraska guideline guide · How we test calculations · All 50 state guides