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Native American tribes operating “comprehensive” child support programs increased from nine to 56 in only 14 years.

Agencies developed a new partnership to bring employment, health and legal resources to fathers who stay involved in children's lives. 

Honor is presented to an attorney who demonstrates the highest level of professionalism and integrity within the executive branch of federal government.

Project aims to learn how tools from behavioral economics can improve the well-being of individuals and families served by ACF programs.

Today, Child Support programs serve 1 in 4 children and 1 in 2 poor children in the United States, three territories, and many Native American tribes.

Infographics' poster-like illustrations grab our attention and help us visualize data.

About 6 percent of the national child support caseload involves a veteran or a active military member.

Many of the families that the child support program serves might not realize that they are newly eligible for Medicaid and other state health insurance programs or that assistance is available to make health insurance more affordable.

Nearly 100 community-based partners gathered to promote positive Native male role models through effective traditional and culturally appropriate programming.

Child support has steadily evolved over the decades from a welfare cost-recovery model to a major family support program in a technologically savvy environment.