CS Payments should be mailed to:
PO Box 1110 Miami, OK 75355

ENFORCEMENT OF CHILD SUPPORT

If you have a child support order & the non­custodial parent has not paid, TCSS will work with you to enforce the order. TCSS can request an income assignment that will have your child support withheld directly from the non-custodial parent’s salary, unemployment, per capita, or other income. 

Frequently Asked Questions

What happens if the non-custodial parent doesn’t make payments?

If payments are missed, TCSS can take steps to enforce the order, including requesting income withholding, garnishing unemployment benefits or other income sources, or pursuing contempt through court.

How does income withholding work?

Income withholding is a process where child support payments are automatically deducted from the non-custodial parent’s income, including salaries, unemployment benefits, or per capita payments. TCSS works with Tribal and State agencies to set up this process, ensuring payments are collected and sent directly to the custodial parent without delays.

If payments are missed, TCSS can take steps to enforce the order, including requesting income withholding, garnishing unemployment benefits or other income sources, or pursuing contempt through court.

Income withholding is a process where child support payments are automatically deducted from the non-custodial parent’s income, including salaries, unemployment benefits, or per capita payments. TCSS works with Tribal and State agencies to set up this process, ensuring payments are collected and sent directly to the custodial parent without delays.