Little by little, the truth behind what they call “child support” is leaking out.
It has very little, if anything to do with children or supporting them. It’s all about doing whatever the state can do do get money from the federal government.

Yes, the federal government dangles funds over the state’s head. If the state increases child support orders and they are “efficient” in collecting the money that is almost impossible to collect from these orders, the state gets more revenue for their general fund.

And that is just the tip of the iceberg!

State officials are challenging county child support agencies to spike their collection rates, setting ambitious goals in hopes of improving children’s lives and keeping Ohio competitive in seeking financial incentives from the federal government.

Last year, the state launched an initiative to increase dollar collections to keep Ohio competitive in receiving performance-based incentives from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Ohio, the seventh largest state, is sixth in child support caseload and fourth in collection, said Jeff Aldridge, deputy director for the Ohio Department of Jobs and Family Services.

Aldridge said even higher-performing counties like Butler and Warren should always be striving to improve their rates.

The above excerpt is from HERE:http://m.journal-news.com/news/news/state-pushes-counties-to-collect-more-child-suppor/nZkDJ/

More evidence is revealed in THIS article in Ohio:

Ohio wants counties to get more aggressive in collecting owed child support.

The state quietly has launched an initiative called the “I-70 Project” urging every county to hit at least 70 percent on its collections by September 2015.
Only half the state’s 88 counties can make that claim now.

“Obviously, it’s good for families,” said Angela Terez, spokeswoman with the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. “They’re getting more of the money that they are owed. It’s win-win, because we get more money to help fund our programs, which also help families.”

The federal government is dangling additional cash for states as an incentive to boost their numbers. Terez said it’s not clear how much because it’s based on formulas.

Ohio gets $29 million now for child support efforts.

Clayton Craddock A Day In The Life Of ME!

3 Replies

  1. This article is spot on DI! The family law system needs to be reformed. There is a great documentary on this same issue called Divorce Corp.
    1st ex-wife got and attorney and after thousands and thousand paid to attorneys and courts she easily got the kid and the money.
    2nd ex-wife we co-parent and our child has so much more self confident and is happier.

    Because of the federal matching dollars every dad is now a dead beat dad. This law needs to change, the kids are the ones who are loosing.

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