HowMuchChildSupport

Child support on $75,000 a year in Georgia (1 child)

Georgia guidelines effective January 1, 2026. Georgia overview

If Parent A earns $75,000 a year, Parent B earns $40,000 and the child lives mostly with Parent B (52 overnights a year with Parent A), Georgia's guideline amount is $803 a month (Parent A pays Parent B).

Across the table below it ranges from $119 paid by Parent B (Parent B earns $100,000, equal time) to $1,028 (Parent B has no income, Parent A has no overnights).

This is the guideline amount, not a court order.

Change the numbers

Number of children
Children live mostly with

Include wages, self-employment, bonuses, and other income the guidelines count.

More options(1 set)

Guideline child support

$803 a month

Parent A pays Parent B

  • Parent A: 65.2% of combined income
  • Parent B: 34.8%

How it adds up

Combined income
$9,583 a month
Basic obligation
$1,252 a month
Parent A's share of income
65.2%
Parenting-time adjustment
$14 a month
Guideline amount
$803 a month

See the worksheet for this example

Georgia uses the income shares model under O.C.G.A. § 19-6-15. Official calculator: csconlinecalc.georgiacourts.gov. Child support agency: Georgia Department of Human Services, Division of Child Support Services.

Estimate under Georgia's child support guidelines effective January 1, 2026. Verified against the official Georgia sources on October 6, 2026. Not legal advice. Courts can deviate from the guidelines. How we calculate →

By parenting time and the other parent's income

Monthly guideline amount for 1 child when Parent A earns $75,000 a year, by Parent A's overnights a year (rows) and Parent B's yearly income (columns). A→B: Parent A pays; B→A: Parent B pays.
Overnights$0$20,000$30,000$40,000$50,000$60,000$80,000$100,000
0$1,028 A→B$902 A→B$856 A→B$817 A→B$796 A→B$782 A→B$737 A→B$711 A→B
52$1,017 A→B$889 A→B$843 A→B$803 A→B$781 A→B$767 A→B$720 A→B$693 A→B
104$934 A→B$798 A→B$747 A→B$702 A→B$675 A→B$654 A→B$599 A→B$560 A→B
128$847 A→B$700 A→B$645 A→B$596 A→B$562 A→B$534 A→B$468 A→B$418 A→B
182$514 A→B$331 A→B$257 A→B$191 A→B$133 A→B$78 A→B$25 B→A$119 B→A

The Georgia worksheet for this example

Georgia: Georgia Child Support Worksheet (Schedules A–E), for the example above
LineOfficial labelValue
AMonthly gross income (Parent A)Parent A's monthly gross income$6,250.00 a month
AMonthly gross income (Parent B)Parent B's monthly gross income$3,333.33 a month
BCombined adjusted income$9,583.33 a month
(b)(5)Pro rata percentage (Parent A)Parent A's share65.22%
(b)(4)Basic child support obligationTable amount$1,252.00 a month
CParenting time adjustmentReduction for the paying parent's parenting time$13.93 a month
(b)(6)Presumptive amount of child supportAmount before the low-income adjustment$802.59 a month
(b)(9)Final child support amountGuideline amount$802.59 a month

Open the official Georgia Child Support Worksheet (Schedules A–E) →

With child care and health insurance

Monthly guideline amount for the example above with costs paid by Parent B.
CostsGuideline amount
No add-ons$803 a month A→B
Child care $500 a month$1,129 a month A→B
Child care $1,000 a month$1,455 a month A→B
Health insurance $150 a month$900 a month A→B
Health insurance $300 a month$998 a month A→B

Work-related child care and the children's health insurance premium are divided by each parent's share of income.

How Georgia works it out

Georgia uses the income shares model: the table gives the basic obligation for the parents' combined monthly adjusted income, and each parent is responsible for their share.

Gross income from almost all sources counts. Half of self-employment tax and support already paid for other children are deducted; a court may also deduct an amount for other children living with a parent.

A parenting time adjustment applies to any court-ordered parenting time: each parent's days are raised to the power of 2.5, so more time means a larger reduction.

Frequently asked questions

How much child support is paid on $75,000 in Georgia for 1 child?

If Parent A earns $75,000 a year, Parent B earns $40,000 and the child lives mostly with Parent B (52 overnights a year with Parent A), Georgia's guideline amount is about $803 a month (Parent A pays Parent B).

How much is that a week?

That is about $185 a week (the monthly amount × 12 ÷ 52).

What if the parents share time equally?

With about equal parenting time and the same incomes, the guideline amount is about $191 a month (Parent A pays Parent B).

What if Parent B has no income?

If Parent B has no income and the child lives mostly with Parent B, the guideline amount is about $1,017 a month (Parent A pays Parent B).

Official sources and verification

Guidelines effective January 1, 2026. Verified against the official Georgia sources on October 6, 2026. How we calculate →