{ "id": "RS22380", "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "RS", "number": "RS22380", "active": true, "source": "CRSReports.Congress.gov, EveryCRSReport.com, University of North Texas Libraries Government Documents Department", "versions": [ { "summary": null, "sourceLink": "https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/details?prodcode=RS22380", "source_dir": "crsreports.congress.gov", "type": "CRS Report", "formats": [ { "sha1": "acb0d07f4337f1ad9af8e594194143fd55a5f4f7", "format": "PDF", "url": "https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/RS/RS22380/41", "filename": "files/2023-07-19_RS22380_acb0d07f4337f1ad9af8e594194143fd55a5f4f7.pdf" }, { "format": "HTML", "filename": "files/2023-07-19_RS22380_acb0d07f4337f1ad9af8e594194143fd55a5f4f7.html" } ], "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "source": "CRSReports.Congress.gov", "retrieved": "2023-08-19T04:03:30.983390", "date": "2023-07-19", "typeId": "RS", "id": "RS22380_41_2023-07-19", "active": true }, { "summary": null, "sourceLink": "https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/details?prodcode=RS22380", "source_dir": "crsreports.congress.gov", "type": "CRS Report", "formats": [ { "sha1": "ffbca139c5e3a444559dd6c87e166d37b90bf3bf", "format": "PDF", "url": "https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/RS/RS22380/40", "filename": "files/2022-09-08_RS22380_ffbca139c5e3a444559dd6c87e166d37b90bf3bf.pdf" }, { "format": "HTML", "filename": "files/2022-09-08_RS22380_ffbca139c5e3a444559dd6c87e166d37b90bf3bf.html" } ], "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "source": "CRSReports.Congress.gov", "retrieved": "2023-08-19T04:03:30.982736", "date": "2022-09-08", "typeId": "RS", "id": "RS22380_40_2022-09-08", "active": true }, { "summary": null, "sourceLink": "https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/details?prodcode=RS22380", "source_dir": "crsreports.congress.gov", "type": "CRS Report", "formats": [ { "sha1": "288f820ca457086a1b42b5abdf37f0946e0470b4", "format": "PDF", "url": "https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/RS/RS22380/38", "filename": "files/2021-01-06_RS22380_288f820ca457086a1b42b5abdf37f0946e0470b4.pdf" }, { "format": "HTML", "filename": "files/2021-01-06_RS22380_288f820ca457086a1b42b5abdf37f0946e0470b4.html" } ], "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "source": "CRSReports.Congress.gov", "retrieved": "2023-08-19T04:03:30.981302", "date": "2021-01-06", "typeId": "RS", "id": "RS22380_38_2021-01-06", "active": true }, { "source": "EveryCRSReport.com", "id": 603050, "date": "2019-07-25", "retrieved": "2019-08-12T22:14:49.469407", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": "The Child Support Enforcement (CSE) program was enacted in 1975 as a federal-state program (Title IV-D of the Social Security Act). The primary purpose of this program was to reduce public expenditures for recipients of cash assistance by obtaining ongoing support from noncustodial parents that could be used to reimburse the state and federal governments for part of that assistance. (This purpose often is referred to as \u201cwelfare cost-recovery.\u201d) Relatedly, the program also sought to strengthen families by securing financial support for children from their noncustodial parents on a consistent and continuing basis to enable some of those families to remain self-sufficient and off public assistance. Over the years, CSE has evolved into a multifaceted program. While welfare cost-recovery still remains an important function of the program, its other aspects include service delivery and promotion of self-sufficiency and parental responsibility. The CSE program has different rules for assistance families (e.g., those receiving cash benefits under the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program; TANF) and non-assistance families.\nThe CSE program provides seven major services on behalf of children: (1) parent location, (2) paternity establishment, (3) establishment of child support orders, (4) review and modification of child support orders, (5) collection of child support payments, (6) distribution of child support payments, and (7) establishment and enforcement of medical support.\nThe CSE program has a vast array of enforcement methods at its disposal. Most child support payments are collected from noncustodial parents through income withholding. Other methods of enforcement include intercepting federal and state income tax refunds; intercepting unemployment compensation; filing liens against property; sending insurance settlement information to CSE agencies; intercepting lottery winnings, judgments, or settlements; seizing debtor parent assets held by public or private retirement funds and financial institutions; withholding, suspending, or restricting driver\u2019s licenses, professional or occupational licenses, and recreational or sporting licenses; and denying, revoking, or restricting passports. \nThe CSE program is funded via a number of sources. The program is a federal-state matching grant program under which states must spend money in order to receive federal funding. For every dollar a state spends on CSE expenditures, it generally is reimbursed 66 cents from the federal government. This reimbursement requirement is \u201copen ended,\u201d in that there is no upper limit or ceiling on the federal government\u2019s match of those expenditures. In addition to matching funds, states receive CSE incentive payments from the federal government. States also collect child support on behalf of families receiving TANF assistance to reimburse themselves (and the federal government) for the cost of that assistance to the family. Finally, fees and costs recovered, also help finance the CSE program.\nIn FY2018, the CSE program paid to families $27.4 billion in child support collections and served nearly 13.9 million child support cases. The program collects 66% of current child support obligations for which it has responsibility (20% if payments on past-due child support are taken into account), and collects payments for 63% of its caseload. In FY2018, total CSE expenditures amounted to $5.9 billion. On average, in FY2018 the CSE program collected $5.14 in child support payments for each $1 spent on the program.\nTwo other related programs, the $10 million per year Access and Visitation Grants Program and the $75 million per year Responsible Fatherhood Program, also are described in this report.", "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORTS", "active": true, "formats": [ { "format": "HTML", "encoding": "utf-8", "url": "https://www.crs.gov/Reports/RS22380", "sha1": "587658eb60f3a0c233441d8781ef217cf7d21355", "filename": "files/20190725_RS22380_587658eb60f3a0c233441d8781ef217cf7d21355.html", "images": {} }, { "format": "PDF", "encoding": null, "url": "https://www.crs.gov/Reports/pdf/RS22380", "sha1": "b9f6ae4927c5f423cc44f8d689ce932f34a8362e", "filename": "files/20190725_RS22380_b9f6ae4927c5f423cc44f8d689ce932f34a8362e.pdf", "images": {} } ], "topics": [ { "source": "IBCList", "id": 4798, "name": "Child Support & Family Formation" } ] }, { "source": "EveryCRSReport.com", "id": 460533, "date": "2017-04-12", "retrieved": "2017-04-21T14:57:35.519966", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": "The Child Support Enforcement (CSE) program was enacted in 1975 as a federal-state program (Title IV-D of the Social Security Act). The primary purpose of this program was to reduce public expenditures for welfare recipients by obtaining ongoing support from noncustodial parents that could reimburse the state and federal governments for part of their expenses (i.e., welfare cost-recovery). Relatedly, the program also sought to strengthen families by securing financial support for children from their noncustodial parent on a consistent and continuing basis to enable some families to remain self-sufficient and off public assistance. Over the years, CSE has evolved into a multifaceted program. While welfare cost-recovery still remains an important function of the program, its other aspects include service delivery and promotion of self-sufficiency and parental responsibility. The CSE program has different rules for welfare (i.e., the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program; TANF) and non-welfare families.\nThe CSE program provides seven major services on behalf of children: (1) parent location, (2) paternity establishment, (3) establishment of child support orders, (4) review and modification of child support orders, (5) collection of child support payments, (6) distribution of child support payments, and (7) establishment and enforcement of medical support.\nThe CSE program has a vast array of enforcement methods at its disposal. Most child support payments are collected from noncustodial parents through income withholding. Other methods of enforcement include intercepting federal and state income tax refunds; intercepting unemployment compensation; filing liens against property; sending insurance settlement information to CSE agencies; intercepting lottery winnings, judgments, or settlements; seizing debtor parent assets held by public or private retirement funds and financial institutions; withholding, suspending, or restricting driver\u2019s licenses, professional or occupational licenses, recreational or sporting licenses; and denying, revoking, or restricting passports. \nThe CSE program is funded via a number of sources. The program is a federal-state matching grant program under which states must spend money in order to receive federal funding. For every dollar a state spends on CSE expenditures, it generally is reimbursed 66 cents from the federal government. This reimbursement requirement is \u201copen ended,\u201d in that there is no upper limit or ceiling on the federal government\u2019s match of those expenditures. In addition to matching funds, states receive CSE incentive payments from the federal government. States also collect child support on behalf of families receiving TANF assistance to reimburse themselves (and the federal government) for the cost of that assistance to the family. Finally, annual user fees paid by certain families that have never received TANF assistance, and costs recovered, also help finance the CSE program.\nIn FY2015, the CSE program distributed $28.6 billion in child support collections and served nearly 14.7 million child support cases. However, the program still collects only 65% of current child support obligations for which it has responsibility (20% if payments on past-due child support are taken into account), and collects payments for only 61% of its caseload. In FY2015, total CSE expenditures amounted to $5.7 billion. On average, in FY2015 the CSE program collected $5.26 in child support payments for each $1 spent on the program.\nTwo other related programs, the $10 million per year Access and Visitation Grants Program and the $75 million per year Responsible Fatherhood Program, also are described in this report.", "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORTS", "active": true, "formats": [ { "format": "HTML", "encoding": "utf-8", "url": "http://www.crs.gov/Reports/RS22380", "sha1": "66082ddde72f80f21bc5cee77690ee1b8e4157af", "filename": "files/20170412_RS22380_66082ddde72f80f21bc5cee77690ee1b8e4157af.html", "images": null }, { "format": "PDF", "encoding": null, "url": "http://www.crs.gov/Reports/pdf/RS22380", "sha1": "b791195ac309025c6ebb8aee34b1c738484a5395", "filename": "files/20170412_RS22380_b791195ac309025c6ebb8aee34b1c738484a5395.pdf", "images": null } ], "topics": [ { "source": "IBCList", "id": 4798, "name": "Child Support & Family Formation" } ] }, { "source": "EveryCRSReport.com", "id": 455993, "date": "2016-09-19", "retrieved": "2016-09-30T17:26:33.155731", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": "The Child Support Enforcement (CSE) program was enacted in 1975 as a federal-state program (Title IV-D of the Social Security Act) to (1) reduce public expenditures for welfare recipients by obtaining ongoing support from noncustodial parents that could reimburse the state and federal governments for part of their expenses (i.e., welfare cost-recovery) and (2) help strengthen families by securing financial support for children from their noncustodial parent on a consistent and continuing basis to enable some families to remain self-sufficient and off public assistance. Over the years, CSE has evolved into a multifaceted program. While welfare cost-recovery still remains an important function of the program, its other aspects include service delivery and promotion of self-sufficiency and parental responsibility. The CSE program has different rules for welfare and non-welfare families.\nThe CSE program provides seven major services on behalf of children: (1) parent location, (2) paternity establishment, (3) establishment of child support orders, (4) review and modification of child support orders, (5) collection of child support payments, (6) distribution of child support payments, and (7) establishment and enforcement of medical support.\nChild support collection methods used by state CSE agencies include income withholding; intercept of federal and state income tax refunds; intercept of unemployment compensation; liens against property; reporting child support obligations to credit bureaus; intercept of lottery winnings; sending insurance settlement information to CSE agencies; authority to withhold or suspend driver\u2019s licenses, professional licenses, and recreational and sporting licenses of persons who owe past-due support; and authority to seize assets of debtor parents held by public or private retirement funds and financial institutions. Moreover, federal law authorizes the Secretary of State to deny, revoke, or restrict passports of debtor parents. Federal law also provides for international enforcement of child support.\nThe CSE program is a federal-state matching grant program under which states must spend money in order to receive federal funding. For every dollar a state spends on CSE expenditures, it generally receives 66 cents from the federal government. States also receive CSE incentive payments from the federal government.\nIn FY2015, the CSE program collected $28.6 billion in child support payments and served nearly 14.7 million child support cases. However, the program still collects only 65% of current child support obligations for which it has responsibility and collects payments for only 61% of its caseload.\nTwo other related programs, the $10 million per year Access and Visitation Grants Program and the $75 million per year Responsible Fatherhood Program, also are described in this report.", "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORTS", "active": true, "formats": [ { "format": "HTML", "encoding": "utf-8", "url": "http://www.crs.gov/Reports/RS22380", "sha1": "be146fa57dddc20d225be8958e99e9c3886d5256", "filename": "files/20160919_RS22380_be146fa57dddc20d225be8958e99e9c3886d5256.html", "images": null }, { "format": "PDF", "encoding": null, "url": "http://www.crs.gov/Reports/pdf/RS22380", "sha1": "e0ad436b617578f44973818e5eda6936a851d903", "filename": "files/20160919_RS22380_e0ad436b617578f44973818e5eda6936a851d903.pdf", "images": null } ], "topics": [ { "source": "IBCList", "id": 2651, "name": "Child Well-Being" }, { "source": "IBCList", "id": 4326, "name": "Benefits and Services for Low-Income Households" } ] }, { "source": "EveryCRSReport.com", "id": 452108, "date": "2016-04-27", "retrieved": "2016-05-24T19:16:26.152941", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": "The Child Support Enforcement (CSE) program was enacted in 1975 as a federal-state program (Title IV-D of the Social Security Act) to (1) reduce public expenditures for welfare recipients by obtaining ongoing support from noncustodial parents that could reimburse the state and federal governments for part of their expenses (i.e., welfare cost-recovery) and (2) help strengthen families by securing financial support for children from their noncustodial parent on a consistent and continuing basis to enable some families to remain self-sufficient and off public assistance. Over the years, CSE has evolved into a multifaceted program. While welfare cost-recovery still remains an important function of the program, its other aspects include service delivery and promotion of self-sufficiency and parental responsibility. The CSE program has different rules for welfare and non-welfare families.\nThe CSE program provides seven major services on behalf of children: (1) parent location, (2) paternity establishment, (3) establishment of child support orders, (4) review and modification of child support orders, (5) collection of child support payments, (6) distribution of child support payments, and (7) establishment and enforcement of medical support.\nChild support collection methods used by state CSE agencies include income withholding; intercept of federal and state income tax refunds; intercept of unemployment compensation; liens against property; reporting child support obligations to credit bureaus; intercept of lottery winnings; sending insurance settlement information to CSE agencies; authority to withhold or suspend driver\u2019s licenses, professional licenses, and recreational and sporting licenses of persons who owe past-due support; and authority to seize assets of debtor parents held by public or private retirement funds and financial institutions. Moreover, federal law authorizes the Secretary of State to deny, revoke, or restrict passports of debtor parents. Federal law also provides for international enforcement of child support.\nThe CSE program is a federal-state matching grant program under which states must spend money in order to receive federal funding. For every dollar a state spends on CSE expenditures, it generally receives 66 cents from the federal government. States also receive CSE incentive payments from the federal government.\nIn FY2015, the CSE program collected $28.6 billion in child support payments and served nearly 14.7 million child support cases. However, the program still collects only 65% of current child support obligations for which it has responsibility and collects payments for only 61% of its caseload.\nTwo other related programs, the $10 million per year Access and Visitation Grants Program and the $75 million per year Responsible Fatherhood Program, also are described in this report.", "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORTS", "active": true, "formats": [ { "format": "HTML", "encoding": "utf-8", "url": "http://www.crs.gov/Reports/RS22380", "sha1": "314fc9262c648506a39d36ef5fb9a45268c67f55", "filename": "files/20160427_RS22380_314fc9262c648506a39d36ef5fb9a45268c67f55.html", "images": null }, { "format": "PDF", "encoding": null, "url": "http://www.crs.gov/Reports/pdf/RS22380", "sha1": "00c5fd96912bbbe566f8cd15330ef12ca7ca10bd", "filename": "files/20160427_RS22380_00c5fd96912bbbe566f8cd15330ef12ca7ca10bd.pdf", "images": null } ], "topics": [ { "source": "IBCList", "id": 2651, "name": "Child Well-Being" }, { "source": "IBCList", "id": 4326, "name": "Benefits and Services for Low-Income Households" } ] }, { "source": "EveryCRSReport.com", "id": 446885, "date": "2015-10-27", "retrieved": "2016-04-06T18:05:33.160138", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": "The Child Support Enforcement (CSE) program was enacted in 1975 as a federal-state program (Title IV-D of the Social Security Act) to (1) reduce public expenditures for welfare recipients by obtaining ongoing support from noncustodial parents that could reimburse the state and federal governments for part of their expenses (i.e., welfare cost-recovery) and (2) help strengthen families by securing financial support for children from their noncustodial parent on a consistent and continuing basis to enable some families to remain self-sufficient and off public assistance. Over the years, CSE has evolved into a multifaceted program. While welfare cost-recovery still remains an important function of the program, its other aspects include service delivery and promotion of self-sufficiency and parental responsibility. The CSE program has different rules for welfare and non-welfare families.\nThe CSE program provides seven major services on behalf of children: (1) parent location, (2) paternity establishment, (3) establishment of child support orders, (4) review and modification of child support orders, (5) collection of child support payments, (6) distribution of child support payments, and (7) establishment and enforcement of medical support.\nChild support collection methods used by state CSE agencies include income withholding; intercept of federal and state income tax refunds; intercept of unemployment compensation; liens against property; reporting child support obligations to credit bureaus; intercept of lottery winnings; sending insurance settlement information to CSE agencies; authority to withhold or suspend driver\u2019s licenses, professional licenses, and recreational and sporting licenses of persons who owe past-due support; and authority to seize assets of debtor parents held by public or private retirement funds and financial institutions. Moreover, federal law authorizes the Secretary of State to deny, revoke, or restrict passports of debtor parents. Federal law also provides for international enforcement of child support.\nThe CSE program is a federal-state matching grant program under which states must spend money in order to receive federal funding. For every dollar a state spends on CSE expenditures, it generally receives 66 cents from the federal government. States also receive CSE incentive payments from the federal government.\nIn FY2014, the CSE program collected $28.2 billion in child support payments and served nearly 15.1 million child support cases. However, the program still collects only 64% of current child support obligations for which it has responsibility and collects payments for only 60% of its caseload.\nTwo other related programs, the $10 million per year Access and Visitation Grants Program and the $75 million per year Responsible Fatherhood Program, also are described in this report.", "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORTS", "active": true, "formats": [ { "format": "HTML", "encoding": "utf-8", "url": "http://www.crs.gov/Reports/RS22380", "sha1": "4029cda5a7fbf2e66ade14e6e85a53dee7f96644", "filename": "files/20151027_RS22380_4029cda5a7fbf2e66ade14e6e85a53dee7f96644.html", "images": null }, { "format": "PDF", "encoding": null, "url": "http://www.crs.gov/Reports/pdf/RS22380", "sha1": "b218d866c00b2890d3b0e6ebaf6301612e28c647", "filename": "files/20151027_RS22380_b218d866c00b2890d3b0e6ebaf6301612e28c647.pdf", "images": null } ], "topics": [ { "source": "IBCList", "id": 2651, "name": "Child Well-Being" }, { "source": "IBCList", "id": 4326, "name": "Benefits and Services for Low-Income Households" } ] }, { "source": "University of North Texas Libraries Government Documents Department", "sourceLink": "https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc816164/", "id": "RS22380_2015May13", "date": "2015-05-13", "retrieved": "2016-03-19T13:57:26", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": null, "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORT", "active": false, "formats": [ { "format": "PDF", "filename": "files/20150513_RS22380_df07b1b5944def635608189a5558e9df0a4c45a2.pdf" }, { "format": "HTML", "filename": "files/20150513_RS22380_df07b1b5944def635608189a5558e9df0a4c45a2.html" } ], "topics": [] }, { "source": "University of North Texas Libraries Government Documents Department", "sourceLink": "https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc820432/", "id": "RS22380_2014Nov07", "date": "2014-11-07", "retrieved": "2016-03-19T13:57:26", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": null, "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORT", "active": false, "formats": [ { "format": "PDF", "filename": "files/20141107_RS22380_3a80653afa042e59d8d2b968b4cc5a98b8e33e65.pdf" }, { "format": "HTML", "filename": "files/20141107_RS22380_3a80653afa042e59d8d2b968b4cc5a98b8e33e65.html" } ], "topics": [] }, { "source": "University of North Texas Libraries Government Documents Department", "sourceLink": "https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc462537/", "id": "RS22380_2014Jan27", "date": "2014-01-27", "retrieved": "2014-12-05T09:57:41", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": "This report discusses the Child Support Enforcement (CSE) program that was enacted in 1975 as a federal-state program (Title IV-D of the Social Security Act) to help strengthen families by securing financial support for children from their noncustodial parent on a consistent and continuing basis and by helping some families to remain self-sufficient and off public assistance by providing the requisite CSE services.", "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORT", "active": false, "formats": [ { "format": "PDF", "filename": "files/20140127_RS22380_ac034d3c221609579ab666d5d9b76556c5aa11eb.pdf" }, { "format": "HTML", "filename": "files/20140127_RS22380_ac034d3c221609579ab666d5d9b76556c5aa11eb.html" } ], "topics": [ { "source": "LIV", "id": "Child support", "name": "Child support" }, { "source": "LIV", "id": "Child support enforcement", "name": "Child support enforcement" }, { "source": "LIV", "id": "Custody of children", "name": "Custody of children" }, { "source": "LIV", "id": "Child welfare", "name": "Child welfare" } ] }, { "source": "University of North Texas Libraries Government Documents Department", "sourceLink": "https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc228144/", "id": "RS22380_2013Sep12", "date": "2013-09-12", "retrieved": "2013-11-05T18:07:05", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": "This report discusses the Child Support Enforcement (CSE) program that was enacted in 1975 as a federal-state program (Title IV-D of the Social Security Act) to help strengthen families by securing financial support for children from their noncustodial parent on a consistent and continuing basis and by helping some families to remain self-sufficient and off public assistance by providing the requisite CSE services.", "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORT", "active": false, "formats": [ { "format": "PDF", "filename": "files/20130912_RS22380_c4116bb90bfa937a153c769c885fc1fc2b12326c.pdf" }, { "format": "HTML", "filename": "files/20130912_RS22380_c4116bb90bfa937a153c769c885fc1fc2b12326c.html" } ], "topics": [ { "source": "LIV", "id": "Child support", "name": "Child support" }, { "source": "LIV", "id": "Child support enforcement", "name": "Child support enforcement" }, { "source": "LIV", "id": "Custody of children", "name": "Custody of children" }, { "source": "LIV", "id": "Child welfare", "name": "Child welfare" } ] }, { "source": "University of North Texas Libraries Government Documents Department", "sourceLink": "https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc808779/", "id": "RS22380_2012Nov05", "date": "2012-11-05", "retrieved": "2016-03-19T13:57:26", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": null, "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORT", "active": false, "formats": [ { "format": "PDF", "filename": "files/20121105_RS22380_31a84bcdc2a0a376f53f37bee99fb29f9eb13598.pdf" } ], "topics": [] }, { "source": "University of North Texas Libraries Government Documents Department", "sourceLink": "https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc820524/", "id": "RS22380_2011May24", "date": "2011-05-24", "retrieved": "2016-03-19T13:57:26", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": null, "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORT", "active": false, "formats": [ { "format": "PDF", "filename": "files/20110524_RS22380_069cf075dd49e4c97ba236d529e78ca467cb25d6.pdf" }, { "format": "HTML", "filename": "files/20110524_RS22380_069cf075dd49e4c97ba236d529e78ca467cb25d6.html" } ], "topics": [] }, { "source": "University of North Texas Libraries Government Documents Department", "sourceLink": "https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc815975/", "id": "RS22380_2008May21", "date": "2008-05-21", "retrieved": "2016-03-19T13:57:26", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": null, "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORT", "active": false, "formats": [ { "format": "PDF", "filename": "files/20080521_RS22380_4ddedb1b6bd71baa18c87ce899146b6cd51e2e59.pdf" }, { "format": "HTML", "filename": "files/20080521_RS22380_4ddedb1b6bd71baa18c87ce899146b6cd51e2e59.html" } ], "topics": [] }, { "source": "University of North Texas Libraries Government Documents Department", "sourceLink": "https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metacrs8485/", "id": "RS22380 2006-02-15", "date": "2006-02-15", "retrieved": "2006-03-20T10:06:11", "title": "Child Support Enforcement: Program Basics", "summary": "In FY2004, the CSE program collected $21.9 billion in child support payments and served 15.9 million child support cases. However, the program still collects only 18% of child support obligations for which it has responsibility and collects payments for only 51% of its caseload.", "type": "CRS Report", "typeId": "REPORT", "active": false, "formats": [ { "format": "PDF", "filename": "files/20060215_RS22380_a6a2d0e3708f496c1aeaa2ce115b1540790fdad0.pdf" }, { "format": "HTML", "filename": "files/20060215_RS22380_a6a2d0e3708f496c1aeaa2ce115b1540790fdad0.html" } ], "topics": [ { "source": "LIV", "id": "Families", "name": "Families" }, { "source": "LIV", "id": "Child support enforcement", "name": "Child support enforcement" }, { "source": "LIV", "id": "Welfare", "name": "Welfare" } ] } ], "topics": [ "Domestic Social Policy" ] }