Registering for child support eServices is quick and easy! Only 3 steps!

1. Click on the Register button to get started
2. Enter your information
3. Create a username. The username you create will be required every time you login to use eServices. Keep it secure.

Do you have an open active child support case in Florida?

If you do not have an open active child support case with the Florida Child Support Program, you can apply for child support services online through eServices.

• Applying online will also give you access to use eService when your case is opened and active
• You can save your application for up to 30 days before you submit it

If you have an open active child support case with the Florida Child Support Program, registering for an eServices account has the following benefits:

• Access your information anytime
• Manage your personal and contact information
• Update us with information on the other parent on your case
• See actions taken on your case
• See payments made on your case and print payment histories, if you have a support order
• And more!

• If you already have an open active child support case in Florida, login
  to your eServices account and click the Apply for Services link.
• If you have an open active case in Florida, but do not have an eServices account, you can register online for eServices and apply.
• If you do not have an open active child support case in Florida, click the Apply button below to begin!

You agree to protect your username and password, and to the best of your knowledge provide true and correct information. By accessing this site you agree to comply with these terms each time you logon, view, add, or change information made available on the site. We reserve the right to take away the access of any user. Unauthorized access to information on this site is a violation of Florida law and may result in criminal prosecution. Fraudulent use of personal identification information concerning another person is a third degree felony under section 817.568, Florida Statutes, punishable by a fine of up to $5000 and up to five years in prison.