UTAH SUPPORT GUIDELINE
Utah child support calculator & worksheet
Utah child support uses state-specific income definitions and guideline rules. A base child support worksheet is available with the scope and exclusions listed below. Use this guide to check income requirements, sources, and limits before completing your worksheet.
Current module status
| State | Utah |
|---|---|
| Status | Active base worksheet module |
| Guideline model | income shares monthly table |
| Primary income field | Combined monthly adjusted gross income |
What the worksheet asks for
The calculator workflow starts with the selected state, then walks through both parties’ income, assets, debts, and state-specific particulars. Countable income streams feed each party’s formula income; balances and non-automated adjustments are disclosed separately. Common categories include wages, bonuses, dividends and interest, business or company income, self-employment adjustments, existing support obligations, debts assigned by order, health insurance, child care, tuition, extraordinary expenses, and parenting time.
Sources and limits
- Uses Utah Code § 81-6-304 base combined child support obligation table for orders entered on or after January 1, 2023; current version is effective September 1, 2024.
- The table is based on combined monthly adjusted gross income and number of children, and this base module allocates the combined obligation by each parent’s income share.
- Low-income obligor table treatment under Utah Code § 81-6-305, sole/split/joint physical custody worksheets, medical support, child care and deviations require the full Utah worksheet.
- Blank lower-income cells in the statutory base combined table are not filled by this module; those scenarios require the applicable Utah low-income worksheet.
Official Utah source used for review
Run the calculator
Open the free support calculator, select Utah, complete the state worksheet, and print or export the output for review.
Frequently asked questions
Is this the official Utah court calculator?
No. It is an independent educational estimate. Courts can order a different amount when the evidence, local rules, or statutory deviation factors justify it.
Can I use the output in court?
The worksheet output is designed to be clear and printable, but each litigant is responsible for checking local filing rules and attaching any required official court forms.