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Commonly Asked Questions about Minnesota Child Support Forms

When Does My Minnesota Child Support Obligation End? A child support obligation terminates automatically when a child turns 18, or graduates from high school whichever comes later, but in no case beyond the childs 20th birthday. [1].
A good option is to use the services of your County Child Support Office to establish and/or enforce child support. You are not required to use the county service unless the parties or child get public assistance. To ask for child support, you can fill out an application and pay a low, one-time fee to get services.
Minnesota Child Support Division at 651-431-4400 or 800-657-3890. Persons with a hearing or speech disability may dial 711 for Minnesota Relay TTY access or use their preferred relay service.
In 2021, Minnesota enacted new legislation that changed child support laws in the state. Some of those changes became effective in August, 2022 while others became effective as of January 1, 2023. As of August 1, 2022, the state is no longer charging interest to parents with past due child support payments.
The only time divorced parents can avoid paying child support is when both parents have equal parenting time and equal incomes (as income is counted in the child support calculations, discussed below). Even then, the judge may order one of them to pay child support if they arent equally sharing the childs expenses.
If the court finds the obligor in contempt, the court may order the obligor to serve a jail sentence unless the obligor begins to meet certain conditions, such as making regular support payments.
If the obligors gross income is less than 120 percent of the federal poverty guidelines for one person, a minimum support amount applies. A minimum support order is $50 for one or two children, $75 for three or four children, and $100 for five or more children.