Child Support Information For:
- Apply for Child Support Services
- Paternity: Who is the Father of a Child?
- Establish a Child Support Order
- Enforce a Child Support Order
- What Does CSS Do? (Video)
- What is Child Support? (Video, English)
- What is Child Support? (Video, Spanish)
- Incarcerated NCP Order Abatement Video (English)
- Military Personnel
- Child Support Guidelines
- Grandparents Raising Grandchildren
- Interstate Customers
- Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement
- Federal Tax Refund Offset Program
- What to do when your Child Support case is in NonCooperation (Video)
- What is a Child Support Modification? (Video)
- Incarcerated NCP Order Abatement Video (English)
CSS is committed to the right of all parties to have access to the court system. Most child support orders are fair and reasonable when they are entered but they do not always keep pace with changes in people's lives.
One way to ask for a modification to your child support order is to send a written request to the child support office handling your case, or you can do it yourself.
You can file a Motion to Modify in district or administrative court to ask the judge to modify the amount of child support. If you are unable to print these forms below, call the CSS Customer Service Center to ask for forms and instructions. In the OKC metro area call (405) 522-2273, Tulsa metro area (918) 295-3500, and all other areas call toll free 1-800-522-2922.
Before using these forms, you may want to see if CSS is able to handle the issue for you. You may call the CARE Call Center at the phone number above to ask about our services and timelines or you may choose to use these "pro se" (self-help) forms if you wish. We can answer questions for you about the forms but we cannot represent you or give you advice on how to proceed. You will present your own child support issues to the court at the hearing, even if CSS also has a representative at the hearing.
- Modification
- This brochure explains when a child support order will be modified and provides other helpful information.
- Motion to Modify Child Support in Administrative Court - Instructions and Forms (Form 03RA302E)
- Motion to Modify Child Support in District Court - Instructions and Forms (Form 03RA303E)
Motion to Determine Medical or Child Care Costs - Instructions and Forms (Form 03EN300E)
Motion for a Hearing on Child Support Issues in Administrative Court (Form 03GN021E)
- Use this form to ask the court to:
- change the amount of your monthly judgment payment
- determine balances on your child support case
- reinstate your licenses
- decide how much is owed and set a judgment payment
- Use this form to ask the court to:
- Motion to Challenge Acknowledgement of Paternity – Instructions and Forms (03PA100E)
- Motion to Challenge Presumption of Paternity – Instructions and Forms (03PA102E)
Visitation
- Self-help forms are being developed
- Click here for information on custody and visitation resources across the state
- Benefits after Incarceration: What You Need to Know
- Children's Health Care and Insurance Coverage
- Custody and Visitation Issues
- Domestic Violence Resources
- Free Tax Preparation
- Help Finding a Job
- Help With Other Legal Issues
- Training Resources
- Unemployment Benefits
Help Applying for Disability Benefits:
Oklahoma Department of Rehabilitation
US Social Security Administration
Expungement Information
For information on expunging a criminal record, visit OKLaw.org's Expungement of Criminal Records page.
| Phone: Toll Free: (800) 522-2922 OKC: (405) 522-2273 Tulsa: (918) 295-3500 TTY: (800) 722-0353 or 711 |
E-mail: Send Us Your Comments |
Mailing Address: PO Box 248822 Oklahoma City, OK 73124 Payment Mailing Address |
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Login to www.okbenefits.org to access case details, provide information, or upload documents.
Children are our future and Child Support helps make sure they have a chance at a productive life. Parents have the responsibility to support their children, and do not lose this responsibility when one or the other leaves the home. All children are entitled to support from both parents.
When children do not receive child support, they can:
• Suffer both emotionally and physically
• Live within a reduced standard of living
• Have their basic needs unmet
• Become non-supportive when they become parents
When one or both parents do not support their children, taxpayers often bear the cost of raising children. When children receive public assistance and their parents pay no child support, all taxpayers bear the cost of supporting the children.
Child Support Services (CSS) is committed to effective child support collection, and helping noncustodial parents meet their child support obligations. CSS also helps to keep families who are not receiving public assistance free of state aid. Finally, CSS helps all taxpayers by enforcing the financial responsibility for children on their parents.
