Free, private calculators built on the Florida Statutes — child support under the §61.30 income-shares guideline and alimony under the 2023 reform.
Private by default · No account needed · Built on Florida's official guidelines · Not legal advice
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Florida income-shares estimate using both parents' net income, the state schedule, and overnight time-sharing.
Start FreeDurational caps by marriage length, the 35%-of-net-gap amount limit, and the §61.08 factors.
Start FreeSort marital vs. nonmarital property and debts and see the equitable-distribution starting point.
StartFrom your numbers to a clear, sharable summary in minutes.
Income, children, and the facts of your case — privately, in your browser.
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We don’t give legal advice or predict what a judge will do. These calculators turn Florida’s published guidelines into clear estimates so you can understand the benchmarks governing your case and negotiate with confidence.
Florida uses the income-shares model for child support under §61.30: both parents' net incomes are combined, a basic obligation is read from the statutory schedule, and each parent pays their share — with a "gross-up" adjustment when each parent has at least 20% of the overnights.
Florida's 2023 alimony reform ended permanent alimony and set durational limits tied to the length of the marriage. The amount is generally capped by the recipient's need or 35% of the difference in the parties' net incomes, and judges weigh the §61.08 factors.
Florida is an equitable-distribution state: marital property and debt are divided fairly, starting from a presumption of roughly equal, while nonmarital property stays with its owner.
Florida uses income shares under §61.30: both parents' net incomes are combined, the statutory schedule sets a basic obligation, and each pays their share — with a gross-up method when each parent has 20% or more of the overnights. Our free Florida child support calculator shows each step.
The 2023 reform set durational caps by marriage length and generally limits the amount to the lesser of the recipient's need or 35% of the difference in the parties' net incomes. Judges weigh the §61.08 factors. Our Florida alimony calculator shows the caps and factors.
Yes. Florida's 2023 alimony reform eliminated permanent alimony and replaced it with durational alimony limited by the length of the marriage. Our calculator reflects the current durational limits.
Florida uses equitable distribution, which starts from a presumption of roughly equal division of marital property but can be adjusted for statutory factors. Nonmarital property stays with its owner.
Yes — free, no account, and private. Each Florida tool shows the §61.30 or §61.08 math, links the statute, and builds a prep worksheet for your attorney.
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