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2015 House Bill 1037: Implementing changes to child support based on the child support schedule work group report
Introduced by Rep. Jim Moeller (Vancouver) (D) on January 12, 2015
For Bill Information, please click HERE.   Official Text and Analysis.
Referred to the House Judiciary Committee on January 12, 2015
Substitute offered in the House on January 22, 2015
Adopts a new child support economic table that does not differentiate amounts based on the children's ages. Establishes an adjustment of the standard child support calculation based on children not before the court. Amends the postsecondary educational support statute regarding standards for establishing and suspending the support amount and terms of the support payment. Clarifies the self-support reserve limitation on the amount of child support ordered. The substitute bill provides that the court may, rather than must, make an adjustment to the standard calculation when the obligor parent has CNBC. The substitute bill specifies that the whole family formula results in an adjusted basic support obligation, rather than an adjusted transfer payment.
Referred to the House Appropriations Committee on February 26, 2015
Amendment offered by Rep. Brad Klippert (Benton) (R) on March 6, 2015
Provides that the court may (rather than shall) use the whole family formula if the court decides to adjust the standard child support calculation based on children not before the court.
The amendment failed by voice vote in the House on March 6, 2015
Amendment offered by Rep. Brad Klippert (Benton) (R) on March 6, 2015
Provides that the child support schedule does not apply to postsecondary educational expenses and prohibits a court from establishing a support order that requires a parent to contribute to postsecondary educational expenses of a child.
The amendment failed by voice vote in the House on March 6, 2015
Amendment offered by Rep. Matt Shea (Spokane Valley) (R) on March 6, 2015
Provides that the court must make an adjustment to the standard calculation, rather than a deviation, where there is a shared residential schedule for a child.
The amendment failed by voice vote in the House on March 6, 2015
Adopts a new child support economic table that does not differentiate amounts based on the children's ages.
Received in the Senate on March 10, 2015
Referred to the Senate Law & Justice Committee on March 10, 2015
Referred to the Senate Rules Committee on April 1, 2015
Received in the House on April 29, 2015
Received in the Senate on June 15, 2015
Referred to the Senate Law & Justice Committee on June 15, 2015
Referred to the Senate Rules Committee on June 25, 2015
Received in the House on June 28, 2015
Received in the Senate on June 29, 2015
Received in the House on January 11, 2016
Referred to the House Judiciary Committee on January 11, 2016
Referred to the House Appropriations Committee on February 1, 2016
Substitute offered in the House on February 8, 2016
Implements recommendations made by the 2011 child support schedule work group.
Amendment offered by Rep. Brad Klippert (Benton) (R) on February 16, 2016
Provides that the child support schedule does not apply to postsecondary educational expenses, and prohibits a court from establishing a support order that requires a parent to contribute to postsecondary educational expenses of a child.
The amendment failed by voice vote in the House on February 16, 2016
Amendment offered by Rep. Matt Shea (Spokane Valley) (R) on February 16, 2016
Provides that the court must make an adjustment to the standard calculation, rather than a deviation, where there is a shared residential schedule for a child.
The amendment failed by voice vote in the House on February 16, 2016
Received in the Senate on February 18, 2016
Referred to the Senate Law & Justice Committee on February 18, 2016
Referred to the House Rules Committee on March 10, 2016