DCL-98-35, Updated OCSE Information Exchange Report: State License Restrictions, Suspensions and Revocations and DHHS Office of Inspector General Report

DEAR COLLEAGUE LETTER DCL-98-35
DATE : April 15, 1998
TO : All State IV-D Directors
RE : Updated OCSE Information Exchange Report:
"State License Restrictions, Suspensions and Revocations,"
and "DHHS Office of Inspector General Report"

Dear Colleague:

Enclosed is an updated matrix of States' license restrictions, suspensions and revocations. Information contained in this matrix is current as of December 31, 1997 and is based on information received from State IV-D agency contact persons through our Federal regional office staff.

The matrix provides a national overview of all 54 States and jurisdictions. It includes each State's contact person, legislative and implementation dates, judicial and administrative processes, licenses affected, trigger criteria, match processes, and due process procedures.

Also enclosed is an Office of Inspector General audit report on the effectiveness of license suspension processes with specific emphasis on determining whether the administrative process is more effective than the judicial process. The review was performed in eight States.

Thanks to all staff who provided updated information for the Licensing matrix. If you have any questions, please contact Sheila M. LeBlanc of my staff at (202) 401-4974.

Sincerely,

David Gray Ross
Commissioner
Office of Child Support Enforcement

CC: ACF Hub Directors and Regional Administrators
ACF Regional Program Managers

Enclosures

OCSE INFORMATION EXCHANGE

STATE LICENSE
RESTRICTIONS, SUSPENSIONS & REVOCATIONS

Department of Health and Human Services
Administration for Children and Families
Office of Child Support Enforcement
January, 1998

About this OCSE Information Exchange

The Office of Child Support Enforcement periodically produces information exchanges as a means of providing "at-a-glance" information on innovative enforcement practices. This matrix on License Restrictions, Suspensions and Revocations is an update of the one issued in January, 1997. Information in this version is current as of January, 1998.

License suspension and revocation is an enforcement mechanism designed to encourage obligors to pay their child support or risk restriction of various licenses. States which have implemented this remedy have found that the risk of losing a license is an effective means of bringing a delinquent obligor into compliance. Consequently, few licenses have actually been suspended or revoked.

Section 369 of the Personal Responsibility and Work Opportunity Reconciliation Act of 1996 (PRWORA) requires States to have and use the authority to withhold, suspend or restrict the use of driver's licenses, professional and occupational licenses, recreational and sporting licenses of individuals owing past due support or failing after receiving appropriate notice, to comply with subpoenas or warrants relating to paternity or child support proceedings.

In addition, Section 317 of PRWORA requires that any applicant for a professional, occupational or commercial driver's license record the Social Security Number on the application.

The processes employed to implement license suspension in general vary, especially in terms of complexity. For example, Vermont's process is relatively simple. In Vermont, every applicant for a license must sign a statement that the applicant is not under a child support obligation, or is in good standing with a plan to pay child support. A license may not be issued or renewed without such a statement. South Dakota's process is more complex. After notification, a professional or driver's license will not be issued or renewed if the obligor accumulates arrears of more than $1,000. The written notice provides an explanation of the total amount owed and due process rights. A one-time six-month temporary driving permit is granted to these obligors upon request. The issuance or renewal of the license is contingent upon either full payment of the arrears or a repayment agreement with the state child support office. If the obligor does not fulfill the payment agreement, child support will either seek administrative revocation of the license or request the circuit court to revoke or suspend the driver's or professional license.

Communication with other state agencies also varies. For example, Connecticut has on-line access with licensing authorities and Maine uses print outs from licensing authorities. Some States do not have any automated interface at this time.

To date, 52 States and jurisdictions have some form of license suspension legislation.

Other information exchanges cover Paternity Establishment, UIFSA, and W4/Employer Reporting of New Hires (updated in March, 1998). Suggestions on how to improve these information exchanges or for additional topics for OCSE to address are welcome. Contact OCSE/Technical Assistance Branch, Fourth Floor East, 370 L'Enfant Promenade, S.W., Washington, D.C., 20447.

State	Contact Person	Address/Internet	Telephone Number	Fax
Alabama	Patricia M. Brooks Program Manager	Department of Human Resources Child Support Enforcement Division 50 North Ripley Street Montgomery, Alabama 36130	(334) 242-9300	(334) 242-0606
Alaska	Darrell Watson Licensing Supervisor	Child Support Enforcement Division P.O.Box 103443 Anchorage, Alaska 99510-3443 Internet: Darrell_Watson @revenue.state.ak.us	(907) 269-6684	(907) 269-6692
Arizona	Christina Doss EE Reporting Liaison	Department of Economic Security Division of CSE P.O. Box 40458, Site Code 776A Phoenix, AZ 85067	(602) 274-3792	(602) 277-0517
Arkansas	Ed Baskin Child Support Enforcement Unit Manager	Arkansas Office of CSE P.O. Box 8133 Little Rock, AR 72203-8133	(501) 682-8417	(501) 682-6002
California	Gary Padilla Associate Government Program Analyst	Department of Social Services Child Support Program Branch 744 P Street, MS 9-011 Sacramento, CA 95814	(916) 654-1208	(916) 657-2074
Colorado	Dan Welch Program Specialist	Division of Child Support 1575 Sherman, 2nd floor Denver, CO 80203-1714	(303) 866-5996	(303) 866-2214
Connecticut	Paul Burns Child Support Supervisor	Department of Social Services Bureau of Child Support Enforcement 25 Sigourney Street Hartford, CT 06106	(860) 424-5305	(860) 951-2996
Delaware	Gail Chupein Deputy Director	Division of Child Support Enforcement P.O. Box 904 New Castle, DE 19720	(302) 577-4815 Ext. 264	(302) 577-4873
District of Columbia	Sheila Bradley Policy Specialist	800 9th Street, SW 2nd Floor Washington, D.C. 20024-2480	(202) 645-5336	(202) 645-4123
Florida	Phil Scruggs Senior Human Services Program Specialist	Child Support Enforcement Department of Revenue P.O. Box 8030 Tallahassee, FL 32314-8030	(904) 922-9558	(904) 488-4401
Georgia	Angelo Bonito Senior Operation Analyst Office of Child Support Enforcement	Georgia Office of Child Support Enforcement Room 15-100 2 Peachtree Street Atlanta, GA 30303 Internet: ABONITO@WPOFFICE.DOAS.STATE.GA.US	(404) 657-3865	(404) 657-1134
Guam	Margot Bean Deputy Attorney General Family Division	Child Support Enforcement Department of Law 238 Archbishop F.C. Flores Street Agana, Guam 96910	(671) 475-3360	(671) 477-6118
Hawaii	Michael L. Meaney IV-D Administrator	Child Support Enforcement Agency Office of the Attorney General 680 Iwilei Road, Suite 490 Honolulu, Hawaii 96817	(808) 587-3698	(808) 587-3716
Idaho	Gary Lackey Program Coordinator for Special Enforcement	Health and Welfare Child Support Services Bureau of Child Support 450 W. State Street Boise, ID 83720-0036	(208) 334-5712	(208) 334-0666
Illinois	Rick Saavedra Staff Attorney	Division of Child Support Enforcement Prescott E. Bloom Building 201 South Grand Avenue East Springfield, IL 62763-0001	(217) 524-4607	(217) 524-4608
Indiana	Bill Steffen Chief Legal Staff Counsel	Child Support Bureau 402 W. Washington Street Room W 360 Indianapolis, IN 46204	(317) 232-4931	(317) 233-4925
Iowa	Doris Taylor Policy Specialist	Bureau of Collections Hoover State Office Bldg. 5th floor East 13th and Walnut Des Moines, IA 50319 internet: dtaylor1@dhs.state.ia.us	(515) 242-6098	(515) 281-8854
Kansas	Dennis Hoffman Director of Collections	1st Floor Biddle Bldg. 300 SW Oakley P.O. Box 497 Topeka, KS 66606-0497	(913) 296-2629	(913) 296-5206
Kentucky	Steve Veno IV-D Director	Division of Child Support Enforcement Cabinet for Children and Families 275 E. Main Street, 6th Floor East Frankfort, KY 40621 Internet: spveno@aol.com	(502) 564-2285 ext. 404	(502) 564-5988
Louisiana	Gordon Hood IV-D Director	Support Enforcement Services Office of Family Support P.O. Box 94065 Baton Rouge, LA 70804-4065	(504) 342-4780	(504) 342-7397
Maine	Stephen L. Hussey IV-D Director	Division of Child Support Enforcement State House Station #11 Augusta, ME 04333	(207) 287-2886	(207) 287-6883
Maryland	Patsy Chappell Project Manager	Child Support Enforcement Administration Maryland Department of Human Resources 311 W. Saratoga St., Baltimore, MD 21201	(410) 767-7455	(410) 333-8992
Massachusetts	Jack Dolan Director of Project Development	Department of Revenue Child Support Enforcement Division 141 Portland St.--9th floor Cambridge, MA 02139	(617) 577-7200 ext. 30155	(617) 621-4995 or (617) 621-4996
Michigan	Ronald Snead, Jr. Manager Policy and Program Development	Office of Child Support Michigan Family Independence Agency 7109 W. Saginaw P.O. Box 30478 Lansing, MI 48909-7978 sneadr@state.mi.us	(517) 335-7794	(517) 373-4980
Minnesota	Janet Sandberg Program Consultant	Department of Human Services Human Services Bldg. 444 Lafayette Road N. St. Paul, MN 55155 Internet: Janet.Sandberg@state.mn.us	(612) 215-0163	(612) 297-4450
Mississippi	Claude Hartness Program Administrator, Senior	Department of Human Services P.O. Box 352 Jackson, MS 39205	(601) 359-4879	(601) 359-4415
Missouri	Nancy Crocker Program Development Specialist	Division of Child Support Enforcement 3418 Knipp Drive Jefferson City, Missouri 65102	(573) 526-5356	(573) 751-8450
Montana	Barbara Delaney Paralegal	Child Support Enforcement Division Dept. of Public Health and Human Services P.O. Box 202943 Helena, MT 59620 Internet:bdelaney@mt.gov	(406) 444-1957	(406) 444-1370
Nebraska	Daryl Wusk Director Division of Child Support Enforcement	Division of Child Support Enforcement POBox 95026 Lincoln, Nebraska 68509-5026 Internet: DWUSK@HHS.STATE.NE.US	(402) 471-9390	(402) 471-9455
Nevada	Leslie Arnold IV-D Director	Department of Human Resources Child Support Enforcement 2527 N. Carson Street - Capitol Complex Carson City, NV 89710	(702) 687-4744	(702) 687-8026
New Hampshire	Neal Boutin Chief of Field Operations, New Hampshire Office of Child Support	Office of Child Support Enforcement Division of Program Support Department of Health and Human Services Building 6 Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03301-6505	(603) 271-4425	(603) 271-4787
New Jersey	Eileen Coughlin Chief, Office of Child Support Paternity Programs/State Services	New Jersey Office of Child Support and Paternity Programs CN 71, Trenton, NJ 08625	(609) 588-2385	(609) 588-2354
New Mexico	Jerry Griffin Chief, Administrative Support Bureau	Child Support Enforcement Division P.O. Box 25109 Santa Fe, NM 87504	(505) 827-1983	(505) 827-7285
New York	Bill Stuart Manager Systems Operations Unit	Office of Child Support Enforcement One Commerce Plaza P.O. Box 14 Albany, NY 12260	(518) 473-8000	(518) 486-3127
North Carolina	Barry Miller Chief of Local Operations	North Carolina CSE 100 East Forks Rd. Raleigh, NC 27609 Internet: bmiller@ivd.dhr.state.nc.us	(919) 571-4114 ext. 219	(919) 571-4126
North Dakota	Barbara (Holzer) Siegel Policy Administrator	ND Child Support Enforcement Agency P.O. Box 58507-7190 Bismarck, ND 58507-7190 Internet: cdpds.sosieb@ranch.state.nd.us	(701) 328-3582	(701) 328-5497
Ohio	David Raymond Human Services Specialist	Division of Child Support Enforcement Bureau of Interstate and Direct Services 30 East Broad St., 27th floor Columbus, OH 43266-0423	(614) 752-6567	(614) 466-6613
Oklahoma	Elaine Hudson Legal Research Assistant	Office of Child Support Enforcement P.O. Box 53552 Oklahoma City, OK 73152 Internet: catpaws4@aol.com	(405) 522-2512	(405) 522-2753
Oregon	Timi Londe Enforcement Supervisor	Department of Justice Support Enforcement Division 1495 Edgewater, Suite 290 Salem, OR 97304	(503) 986-6138	(503) 378-6012
Pennsylvania	Thomas H. Sheaffer Welfare Program Specialist Supervisor	Department of Public Welfare Bureau of Child Support Enforcement P.O. Box 8018 Harrisburg, PA 17105-8018	(717) 783-7792	(717) 772-4988 or (717) 787-9706
Puerto Rico	Miguel A. Verdiales Administrator	Administration for Child Support P.O. Box 3349 San Juan, PR 00902-3349	(787) 767-1886	(787) 282-8324
Rhode Island	Ted Keenaghan Chief Systems Analyst	Rhode Island Child Support Services Enforcement Unit 77 Dorrance Street Providence, RI 02903	(401) 277-4408	(401) 277-2887
South Carolina	Glenn Hastie Project Administrator	Child Support Enforcement Division P.O. Box 1469 Columbia, SC 29202-1469 Internet: CSE_mgmtsup@sunbelt.net	(803) 737-6027	(803) 737-6032
South Dakota	David Braun Special Assistant Attorney General/Staff Attorney	Department of Social Services Office of Child Support Enforcement 700 Governors Drive Pierre, SD 57501-2291 Internet: davidb@dss.state.sd.us	(605) 773-3641	(605) 773-5246
Tennessee	Bill Duffey Program Manager Child Support Enforcement	Child Support Enforcement Citizens Plaza Building, 12th Floor TN Dept. of Human Services Nashville, TN 37248-7400	(615) 313-4880	(615) 532-2791
Texas	Tod L Adamson License Suspension Prosecutor	Office of Attorney General Child Support Division P.O. Box 12017 Austin, TX 78711-2017	(512) 460-6121	(512) 460-6030
Utah	Nancy Adams Policy Coordinator	Bureau of Child Support Services Eaton Towers 515 East, 100 South Salt Lake City, UT 84102 Internet: hsorsslc.nadams@state.ut.us	(801) 536-8601	(801) 536-8509
Vermont	Lynn Relyea Program Manager	Office of Child Support 103 S. Main Waterbury, VT 05671-1901 Internet: lynnr@wpgate1.ahs.state.vt.us	(802) 241-2864	(802) 244-1483
Virgin Islands
Virginia	Cindy Clayton Policy Specialist	Division of Child Support Enforcement 730 E. Broad Street Richmond, VA 23219-1849	(804) 692-2406	(804) 692-2410
Washington	Walter Moy License Suspension Coordinator	Division of Child Support 712 Pear Street PO Box 9162 Olympia, Washington 98507	(360) 664-0122	(360) 586-3274
West Virginia	Shirley Walters Policy Specialist	Bureau of Child Support Enforcement State Capitol Complex Building 6, Room B-817 Charleston, West Virginia 25305	(304) 558-0905	(304) 558-4092
Wisconsin
Wyoming	Jim Mohler Manager Child Support Enforcement Program	Child Support Enforcement Division Hathaway Building 2300 Capitol Avenue Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002-0490 Internet: JMOHLE@CSE.state.wy.us	(307) 777-7193	(307) 777-3693

State & Effective Dates	Judicial/ Administrative Process	Licenses Affected	Trigger Criteria	Match Process	Due Process Procedures
Alabama Enacted 11/20/96 Amended, Effective 7/1/97	Administrative	Driver's Occupational Professional Recreational	Accumulates arrears equal to or greater than the total of six (6) months support payments. (Not subject to provisions if in bankruptcy or in compliance with an existing court order specifying how accumulated arrears are to be repaid).	Verified through an automated or manual review with authorized licensing au- thority.	60-day notice of suspension unless: Pays arrears debt owed or; Enters into a payment plan approved by the Department or; If ap- propriate, complies with subpoenas or warrants relating to paternity or child support proceeding or; Requests hearing within 15 days of receipt of the notice. License may be revoked upon the 3rd finding of delinquency if two suspensions have been received within the previous 12 months.
Alabama: Code of Alabama 1975, Section 30-3-170 through Section 30-3-179
Alaska Effective 10/1/96 Licenses Affected: Pending Statutory Changes Driver's Licenses: On hold pending ruling before Alaska Supreme Court.	Administrative Judicial Process	Professional Occupational Recreational	Arrears in amount of 4 times monthly support amount and exceeding $1,000.	Computer matches triggering criteria against all cases within CSED system.	Driver's license statute allows for administrative and judicial review within 150 day period; Occupational license statute allows for 150 day temporary license while administrative and judicial reviews being conducted.
Alaska Alaska Statute 25.27.244/Occupational 25.27.246/Driver's License
Arizona Enacted 6/18/90 and 1993. Amended in 4/94 and 6/95.	Judicial	Driver's Professional Business Trade	Contempt of court	None	Driver's license suspension allows for administrative review. Professional, business and trade license holders can be placed on probation with their boards rather than have the license suspended.
Arizona Arizona Revised Statute § 32-3701, § 12-2452, § 12-2464
Arkansas Enacted and Effective 7/28/95	Administrative	All state issued driver's, commercial driver's, occupational, professional and business licenses, attorney licenses, permanent license plates and technical licenses.	6-month delinquency	Automation in development stage.	90-day notice of intent to suspend. 60 days to request administrative hearing; 30 days to request court review. Payment of arrears (under 6 months threshold) or establishment and compliance with payment agreement will lift suspension.
Arkansas Arkansas Code Annotated § 27-23-125 (for Commercial Driver's Licenses); 16-22-102 (for suspension of Attorney Licenses); § 9-14-239 (for revocation or suspension of occupational, professional and business licenses)
California Enacted and Effective 11/1/92	Administrative	All classes of driver's, professional, business, trade & commercial fishing licenses.	30-day, (or one month's) delinquency.	Daily match of Licensing Boards new applications and renewals with IV-D tapes. Boards also match cases 4 months in arrears and suspend licenses for 150 days; revoke previously released licenses where obligor failed to honor agreement.	A one-time temporary or suspended license can be issued for 150 days, with the exception of regular class driver's licenses which may receive an additional 150 days.
California California Welfare and Institutions Code Section 11350.6
Colorado Enacted and Effective 7/1/95 Effective 7/1/97	Administrative Administrative	Driver's licenses only. Professional Recreational Occupational	60 days past due in current support and/or past due support and over $500 owed. More than 6 months gross dollar amount past due and paying less than 50% of current support each month.	Child Support Enforcement automated system selects delinquent obligors and send initial notice. Motor Vehicles notified only if obligor fails to respond to initial notice. In development.	Obligor given opportunity to obtain a 90-day probationary license after being suspended--designed to allow time for obligor to come into compliance. 30-day notice and opportunity for Administrative review.
Colorado Colorado Revised Statutes 26-13-123 and 42-2-127.5 and 26-13-126
Connecticut Enacted 5/95 Effective 1/96 Effective 7/1/97 Recreational Licenses	Judicial	Driver's Professional Occupational Recreational	90-day delinquency; medical support not secured within 90 days of order or medical support not maintained for a period of 90 days; or failure to comply with the subpoenas or warrants relating to paternity or child support proceedings.	Manual process to identify delinquent obligor in contempt proceedings. Automated process to identify through licensing databases.	Once an obligor is brought before the court, a judge or family support magistrate must issue an order for suspension which specifies conditions that must be met to avoid suspension. Order becomes effective upon filing of an affidavit of noncompliance with court clerk. Affidavit must be filed within 45 days after the expiration of the 30 -day compliance period. (There is a 30-day grace period to comply with the conditions of the suspension order.)
Connecticut Connecticut Public Act 95-310 Statutory number will be assigned when bill is codified in early 1997
Delaware Effective 1/1/97	Administrative	Driver's Professional Business	$1,000 in arrears and no payment in 30 days.	Obligors meeting selection criteria are matched against licensing agency databases	Obligor has 20 days after receiving notice by mail of proposed suspension or denial to request hearing, pay arrearage in full, or make payment agreement. Administrative hearing with CSE available upon request. Appeal may be made to Family Court by filing within 30 days from the date decision is mailed to obligor. Denial or suspension of license not final until after hearing, if requested. Final notice of denial or suspension will be issued from director of DMV, Revenue, or Professional Regula-tion of Fish and Wildlife.
Delaware Delaware HB496 (July, 1996)
District of Columbia Enacted 11/27/95 Effective 2/13/96	Administrative	Driver's Car registration Professional Business	60 days delinquent	Tape match with Department of Motor Vehicles.	30-day notice that action will take place unless obligor pays arrears in full, or agrees to payment schedule (monthly payments toward arrears to equal 25% of obligor's current monthly order as long as obligor is receiving income). Appeals can be made to court after exhausting administrative due process.
District of Columbia D.C. Code § 16-916(e) and § 30-525
Florida Enacted 7/1/93 for suspension of drivers's licenses, vehicle registrations, teacher certificates, professional and business licenses. Effective 12/21/93 Enacted 7/1/95 for vessel registration. Effective 11/7/95	Administrative process for driver's license and vehicle registration. Judicial process for professional and business licenses, teacher certificates, and vessel registration.	Driver's Vehicle Registrations Teacher Certificates Professional Business Vessel Registration	For driver's and vehicle registration: 30 days delinquent. Used when other enforcement remedies have proven to be unsuccessful. All enforcement remedies do not have to be exhausted prior to use. For professional, business licenses, teachers certificates and vessel registration: used when all appropriate enforcement remedies have been exhausted.	Case-by-case basis.	Driver's license/vehicle registration: IV-D provides obligor with notice of intent to suspend license. Obligor has 15 days to pay in full, or enter into agreement with IV-D, or petition the court to contest action, or IV-D can implement existing income deduction order. Professionals, businesses, teachers, vessels: Obligor has 30 days to respond to notice with same options as above. Failure to comply--2nd notice. Failure to respond to 2nd notice after 30 days results in court hearing.
Florida Florida Statutes §§ 61.13015 and §§ 409.2598 (for teaching certificates, professional and business licenses, vessel registration); §§ 231.097 and 231.28 (for teaching certificates); 61.13016 § 322.058 (for driver's licenses and vehicle registrations); 327.031 (for vessel registration); § 455.203 (for professional licenses); § 559.79 (for business licenses)
Georgia Enacted April, 1996 Effective 7/1/96	Administrative with an administrative or judicial appeal process available.	Driver's licenses and professional licenses governed by Secretary of State.	Minimum of 60 days in arrears. Ability to pay and willfulness of nonpayment are factors.	Computer match based on statutory criteria, although child support agents may block action.	IV-D agency may issue a release upon payment or payment agreement. Agency suspends or revokes license when obligor fails to respond to notice. Obligor may request a judicial or administrative appeal.
Georgia Georgia O.C.G.A 18 - 11- 9.3
Guam Enacted and Effective 12/11/97	Administrative	Driver's Professional Hunting, Fishing Occupational Recreational	Non compliance greater than 3 months from date of act or court order.	Match verified through an automated or manual review with the authorized licensing authority.	Obligor gets 20 days notice. Licenses revoked or suspended unless hearing requested, party enters into repayment agree- ment, or party comes into compliance with order and is issued written confirmation of such by IV-D.
Guam Guam Bill 355 GU Legislature, 11/21/97; Public Law 24-116; Article 2, Chapter 34, Title 5
Hawaii Enacted and Effective June 21, 1997	Administrative	Driver's Occupational Professional Recreational	Non compliance defined as an individual in arrears for 3- month period; 6 months arrears for professional and vocational licenses.	Automated and manual interface by IV-D with various licensing agencies.	30-day notice to obligor to suspend/revoke license unless obligor enters into monthly payment plan.
Hawaii Hawaii Senate Bill 1266 (ACT 293); signed by Governor 6/21/97.
Idaho Enacted 3/96 Effective 1/1/97	Both judicial and administrative processes available.	Business Occupational Professional Driver's Hunting, Fishing Recreational Concealed Weapon Permits	90-day delin- quency or $2,000 arrearage, which- ever is less; failure to comply with subpoena in paternity or other child support proceeding; failure to comply with an order providing for visitation of a minor child.	Driver's licenses are automated; recreational is being auto- mated. Other agencies are manual at this time.	Obligor has 21 days after service to: request hearing, pay arrearage and current support in full; demonstrate compliance with subpoena in paternity or child support proceeding; demonstrate compliance with visitation order; pay current support and enter payment agreement; or establish good cause as to why license should not be suspended.
Idaho Idaho Senate Bill 1304, Idaho Code 7-1401 through 7-1417
Illinois Effective 1/92 Legislation for professional, business and trade licenses. Amendments Effective 3/95 Effective 7/96 Legislation for driver's licenses	Administrative process with final decision reviewable in circuit court. Judicial process under which court must find obligor in contempt for being in arrears. Contempt finding then reported to Secy. of State who affords right to administrative hearing to obligor.	Driver's license, professional, business & trade (broad enough to encompass sporting).	90-day delinquency for driver's license; 30-day delin- quency for all others.	Computer match with licensing agency records for professional, business and trade licenses.	Once trigger criteria are met and case is checked for accuracy, obligor receives certified notice of intent to suspend. Has 10 days to request a review or enter payment agreement. Failure to respond results in certified notice of suspension process and hearing before administrative law judge. Decision sent to child support agency for processing, then on to licensing agency for suspension.
Illinois Illinois Compiled Statutes Annotated § 305 5/10 - 17.6; § 5 100/10 - 65; 625 5/7 - 100
Indiana Effective 10/1/95	Both. The courts may suspend a license, as may the IV-D agency through an administrative process.	Driver's Professional	3-month delinquency or $2000 arrearage	Not yet determined.	Hearings available at all levels of administrative process; judicial review also available. Normal judicial appeals for court ordered suspension.
Indiana Indiana for professional licenses, IC 31-6-6.1-16(k), IC 12-17-2-34, IC 31-1-11.5-13 (k); for driver's licenses, IC 31-1-11.5-13 (j), IC 31-6-6.1-16 (j), IC 9-25-6-19, IC 9-25-6-20, IC 25-1-1.2
Iowa Enacted 1996 Effective 10/1/96	Administrative process with opportunity to request court review.	Driver's Professional Business Occupational licenses Motor vehicle registrations Recreational and Sporting	Minimum 3-month delinquency. Most egregious referred first, certain exemptions apply.	Obligors meeting selection criteria matched against licensing agency databases.	Obligor has 20 days after 1st notice from child support agency to contact agency for payment agreement. Failure to respond results in license sanction. 2nd notice is from licensing agency; obligor has 30 days to respond. Failure to respond results in suspension. Appeals made to District Court. Full payment or compliance with payment agreement stops the suspension process.
Iowa Iowa Code § 252J.1 through 252J.9
Kansas Enacted & Effective 7/1/94	Judicial	Professional	Contempt of court	Case-by-case basis.	Temporary license issued for 6 months at which time the license will be suspended or terminated if no release has been obtained.
Kansas Kansas Statutes Annotated § 74-146; § 74-147; § 20-1204a
Kentucky Enacted 4/8/94 Effective 1/1/95	Administrative	Driver's Commercial Driver's	An arrearage which accrued since 1/1/94, equal to one year's obligation.	On-line access to Department of Motor Vehicles.	Obligor has 20 days to respond to notice of intent to suspend a license by requesting a dispute hearing, posting bond for the arrearage, or enter into payment agreement. Failure to pay arrearage or respond to notice results in notice from Child Support to Transportation Cabinet to deny or suspend obligor's license. License is reinstated by paying arrearage, posting bond, or entering payment agreement.
Kentucky Kentucky Revised Statutes § 186.570
Louisiana Effective 1/1/96	Judicial	Driver's Professional including Attorneys* Hunting, Fishing *LA Supreme Court issued a rule allowing for suspension of attorney licenses for nonpayment of child support.	90-day delin- quency and if income with-holding is not possible.	Case-by-case basis.	Obligor gets first notice from child support and has 30 days to respond. Failure to respond, obligor is served with a legal process to appear in court for a rule to show cause.
Louisiana Louisiana Statutes Annotated R.S. 9:315.30 - 315.35; 32:432; 37:2952; and 56:647
Maine Enacted & effective 6/30/93 Amended, Effective 7/13/94 Amended, Effective 10/1/97	Administrative	Driver's Occupational Recreational	No current support payment or payment toward arrears according to written agreement; or failure to provide health insurance (if ordered) in past 60 days.	Occupational licensor must match data annually with IV-D. IV-D has on-line access to driver's license data. Recreational will be automated.	Revocation after notice and appeal process if continued noncompliant.
Maine Maine Revised Statutes Annotated 19 § 305 (occupational licenses); 19 § 306 and 29-A § 2459 (driver's licenses)
Maryland Enacted April, 1995 Effective 10/1/96 Professional Licenses Enacted May, 1997 Effective 7/1/97	Administrative	Driver's licenses Professional	60 days or more out of compliance with the most recent court order. IV-D Case -- License holder in arrears of more than 120 days under the most recent order, and failure to comply with a subpoena.	Automated data matches with DMV. Manual process until electronic match is implemented.	IV-D sends 1st notice--obligor has 15 days to make payment, negotiate a payment agreement, or request an investigation of accuracy. If no response in first 15 days, name is sent to MVA. MVA sends notice--obligor has 20 days to file appeal. Investigation & appeal available within CSEA. Appeal to MVA may be mis- taken identity. Professional:Notifica-tion by CSEA of pro- posed action. Right to investigation and appeal. Notification of proposed action by licensing author- ity; can appeal based on mistaken identity. Until suspension, agreement plan stops suspension.
Maryland Maryland Family Law Article 10-101 and 10-119
Massachusetts Enacted and Effective 4/13/94	Administrative hearing conducted by IV-D agency is subject to Judicial review.	Professional Trade Business Recreational (Includes Certificates, Permits or Authorizations)	Obligor owes past-due child support in excess of $1000, has not made payment in 8 weeks and is subject to a child support lien pursuant to M.G.L. c. 119A, § 6(b).	IV-D will identify and conduct tape matches against licensing databases. Manual referrals are also processed.	Before effecting any suspension, revocation, non-issuance, or non-renewal of an obligor's license, Dept. of Revenue schedules an administrative hearing providing the obligor an opportunity to be heard. Notice of Hearing is mailed 14-60 days prior to hearing date.
Massachusetts Massachusetts Annotated Laws 119A § 16
Michigan Enacted 6/96 Effective 1/1/97	Support orders: Administrative and Judicial Parenting Time: (Visitation) Judicial	Driver's Professional Occupational	Support Order: Income withholding not applicable and support arrearage is greater than support for 3 months. Parenting Time: Receipt of written complaint alleging violation of visitation agreement and informal joint meetings and mediation are not viable options in resolving dispute.	To be determined. Not mandated by statute.	Support: Obligor has 21 days after notice to request hearing or pay arrearage. If court determines obligor has arrearage and ability to pay, court must enter payment schedule. License suspension can occur if obligor defaults on payment agreement or under contempt proceedings subject to notice and hearings. Parenting Time: Court may condition suspension if ongoing and make-up parenting time is not honored. If parent defaults, court may, after notice and hearing opportunities, order license suspension.
Michigan Michigan Public Acts 235 - 240 of 1996
Minnesota Enacted & Effective 5/1/92 Amended 8/1/93 & 8/1/94 Additional amend- ments Effective 7/1/95 Driver's License Effective 1/1/96	Administrative process for IV-D initiated cases. IV-D obligee initiated cases may also go through court system. Judicial process for non IV-D cases.	All occupations licensed by the State, student grants, driver's licenses.	Arrearage equal to or greater than 3 times the obligor's monthly support payments and not in compliance with a payment plan approved by the court or the IV-D agency. Student grants have a 1 month trigger and do not have due process proce- dures. Only applies to IV-D cases; hold on grant is lifted when payment agreement is reached with IV-D.	IV-D will send notice to the licensing au- thority for IV-D cases; non IV-D cases require court order.	Obligor has 90 days from date of notice to enter into a payment plan, 30 days from notice date to request an administrative hearing. License may be reinstated after suspension if obligor has compliance notice from IV-D agency.
Minnesota Minnesota Statutes Annotated § 518.551 subdivision 12 and 13; 214.101; 171.186; 168 A.29
Mississippi Effective 7/1/96	Administrative procedure for IV-D cases. Separate Judicial process for non-IV-D cases.	Driver's Occupational Professional Business Hunting and Fishing	Contempt judgment and 2 months arrears on ordered payment.	IV-D will receive diskette from some licensing boards on a quarterly basis. The IV-D agency will match against their data base and suspend licenses of eligible individuals. Several licensing agencies are on-line with the State and those cases will be checked more frequently.	90 days from date of notice to pay arrearage or negotiate agreement. There is an administrative review for mistakes; other appeals to court system.
Mississippi Mississippi Senate Bill 2070 (1996); Statute 93-11-151
Missouri Effective 7/1/97	Administrative or Judicial	Motor Vehicle Driver's License Business Occupational Professional Recreational	An arrearage in an amount equal to or greater than 3 months of support payments or $2,500 whichever first occurs; or when the obligor fails to comply with a subpoena of a court or with Director, CSE, concerning actions relating to the establishment of paternity; or, to the establishment, modification or enforcement of support orders, or order of the director for genetic testing.	All state licensing authorities shall provide specified information on magnetic tape or other machine readable to the Division of Child Support. By July 1, 1998, the Clerk of the Supreme Court shall furnish the Division of Child Support, at least once each year, with a list of persons currently licensed to practice law in the state.	Notice of Intent to suspend shall state 60 days after service. Obligor may request a hearing from the court or the Division of Child Support.
Missouri Missouri Revised Statute 454.1000 through 454.1025
Montana Enacted & Effective 10/1/93	Administrative	State issued: driver's licenses, vehicle registrations, professional, business, occupational, trade and recreational hunting licenses.	An amount equal to at least a 6- month arrearage.	IV-D agency will issue an order to suspend the license & to refrain from the activity. This order is manually sent to the licensing authority to implement the suspension. Automated tape matches are being explored.	Allow 60 days to request hearing, pay arrears, or make arrangements for payment. After a hearing, IV-D may issue a stay for significant hardship cases.
Montana Montana Code Annotated §§ 40-5-701 to 713
Nebraska Enacted 10/3/97 Effective 1/1/98	Judicial	Professional Occupational Recreational Motor Operator's License	Delinquent on a support order in amount equal to support due & payable for more than a 3-month period of time. Is not in compliance with a payment plan for amounts due as determined by an attorney for such past due support or; is not in compliance with a payment plan for amounts due under a support order.	Case-by-case basis.	Within 30 days after issuance of notice, obligor may either (a) request administrative review to contest a mistake of fact or (b) seek judicial review by filing a petition in the court.
Nebraska Nebraska Revised Statute 43-3301 through 43-3326
Nevada Enacted 7/95 Effective 1/96	Administrative hearing process, but Judge must sign the order.	Driver's	$1000 arrearage and no payments for last two months or failure to provide health insurance.	IV-D conducts match with the Dept. of Motor Vehicles.	Obligor can appeal to the hearing master.
Nevada Nevada Revised Statutes § 425.3837
New Hampshire Effective 3/1/96	Administrative process with Judicial review of decisions in certain cases	Driver's Professional Sporting (Hunting, Fishing, & Trapping)	Child support arrearage in excess of 60 days.	Bill allows for matching processes, but not yet determined	Delinquent obligor has 21 days to respond to notice from child support agency. Obligor may request admini- strative hearing, but issues are limited to amount of arrears and mistake of fact. Obligor may request, by separate motion, that the court make a finding of good cause not to revoke license.
New Hampshire New Hampshire RSA 161-B
New Jersey Effective 3/15/96 Legislation Amended and Effective 3/5/98	Quasi-Judicial	Driver's Professional Occupational Recreational or Sporting	Arrears equal to or greater than 6 months of amount of child support, or obligor fails to provide health insurance as ordered by court for 6 months or a warrant has been issued by court for failure to pay child support as ordered, or failure to appear at hearing to establish paternity or support or failure to appear at enforcement hearing and said warrant remains outstanding	Automated match for driver's licenses. All other licenses will involve a manual process.	Obligor will receive notice of intent to suspend or revoke a license by regular or certified mail. Obligor will have 30 days from postmarked dated notice to pay arrearage in full, provide proof that health insurance has been obtained for child or request a court hearing. Failure to respond to the notice when there is proof of service will initiate the action to revoke or suspend the license.
New Jersey New Jersey P.L. 1996, Chapter 7; P.L. 1998, Chapter 1
New Mexico Effective 7/1/95	Judicial	Individual state issued licenses and commissions, including professional, occupational, trade, commercial driver's licenses and law enforcement commissions.	Initially over $1,000 and missed 2 successive months of the minimum court ordered support payment. Thereafter, any delinquency over 30 days.	IV-D tape of eligible obligors given monthly to licensing boards. If board finds a match, IV-D is notified within a month. Licensing boards conduct identity verification and notify obligor of potential of license loss if not in compliance by IV-D.	Procedures specified by licensing entity apply.
New Mexico New Mexico Senate Bill 18
New York Effective 7/1/95 Enacted 8/12/97 Effective 1/1/98	Driver's license suspensions may be Administratively or Judicially processed. All other license suspensions are through court processes.	Driver's Professional Trade Business Professional Recreational Occupational Business	Arrearage equal to or greater than 4 months	Match process for driver's licenses with DMV, based on name and date of birth. Failure to respond to legally served summons, sub- poenas/warrants related to paternity/support	Obligor has 45 days to appeal and/or make payment arrangement
New York New York Social Services Law §'s 111-b subd. 12, 111-h; Vehicle and Traffic Law §'s 502, 510, 511, 530; Family Court Act §'s 439, 454, 458-a, 458-b; Domestic Relations Law §'s 244-b, 244-c; Education Law §'s 6509-b, 6501, 6502; Real Property Law §'s 440-a, 441, 441-c; Alcoholic Beverage Law § 119. Judiciary Law § 90; General Obligations Law § 3-503; CSProgram Bill, S.5771.
North Carolina Effective 7/1/96 Occupational, Professional and Business. Effective 12/1/96 Driver's, Hunting, Fishing and Trapping.	Administrative process for occupational, professional and business. Judicial process for driver's, hunting, fishing and trapping.	Occupational Professional Business Driver's Hunting, Fishing Trapping	90 days in arrears.	None at this time.	Decision becomes final after 20 days unless payment arrangements are made. For driver's and sporting licenses, decision becomes final upon determination by the court unless obligor agrees to pay delinquency in full over time.
North Carolina North Carolina General Statutes 1 T - 142.2 (driver's licenses); NCGS N - 142.1 (professional and business)
North Dakota Effective 8/1/95 Driver's, Occupational and Professional. Effective 7/1/97 Recreational Licenses	Judicial	Driver's Occupational Professional Recreational	Amount greater than 3 times the monthly support obligation and NCP is not current on repayment agreement, or fails to comply with a subpoena relating to paternity or a child support matter. All suspensions are also based on court's decision.	None	Decision becomes final after 30 days for occupational, professional, and recreational, unless payment arrange-ments are made.
North Dakota North Dakota Century Code Chapter 14-08.1-06 (for occupational, professional and recreational licenses) and §14-08.1-07 (for driver's licenses)
Ohio Enacted 8/16/95 Effective 11/15/96 Driver's and commercial effective upon implementation of Ohio's State-wide Tracking System, PED 10/1/98.	Can be either an Administrative determination with a court appeal OR a straight Judicial process. Law licenses handled through State Supreme Court disciplinary processes.	Professional Occupational	Optional remedy. Other less drastic enforcement remedies must have been attempted first. Obligor must have been found in default through court or administrative process for noncompliance with order.	Case by case approach; automation with licensing boards not anticipated. License must be verified manually. In future, motor vehicle may be automated.	Child Support agency sends written notices to selected obligors. Also sends written notice to licensing boards to suspend, not renew or issue a license. Due process takes place in court or administrative hearing prior to suspension. No appeals process after suspension. Once obligor comes into compliance, Child Support agency has 7 days to notify board that sanction must be lifted.
Ohio Ohio Revised Code Sections 2301.373 and 2301.374 contain heart of the license revocation law; each licensing statute has revocation clause inserted.
Oklahoma Enacted 6/1/93 Professional and Trade Effective Date of Amendments, 11/1/95	An Administrative or Judicial process may be used (whichever the IV-D office finds more efficient).	Professional and trade licenses. Amended to include driver's licenses ("license" defined to include certificate, permit, registration, approval or other similar document to engage in a professional occupation or business).	90 days arrearage or failure to obtain medical coverage required by court order for support for at least 90 days.	On-line access to public safety data for driver licenses.	Cannot appeal to licensing board. If revocation issued in Administrative Court, obligor can appeal to District Court. Other appeals through judicial processes.
Oklahoma Oklahoma Statutes Annotated 56 § 240.11
Oregon Enacted and Effective 11/4/93 Amended 6/95 Effective 9/95 A discretionary enforcement remedy.	Administrative process for suspension and first appeal. Judicial process for second appeal.	All licenses issued by the state as necessary for practice of an occupation, profession, or vocation. Includes regular and commercial driver's licenses. Operators of bars, package stores also included.	Current support and $2,500 arrearage or 3 months delin- quent, whichever is greater.	Magnetic tape and individual inquiry (for non-automated licensing boards).	Delinquent obligor appeals first to an Administrative Hearing Officer. In subsequent actions, obligor appeals to Oregon Appeals Court.
Oregon Oregon Revised Statutes 25.750 through 25.783
Pennsylvania Enacted 7/2/93 Effective 9/2/93	Judicial	Professional Trade	3 months in arrears and unable to attach the income of the support obligor.	Court order to licensing authority.	Advance notice sent to obligor who has 30 days to contest the proposed action, but based only on erroneous arrearage or mistaken identity. If not contested, or payment plan is not arranged, order to suspend is issued. Obligor has 10 days to contest the order.
Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Consolidated Statutes Annotated 23 § 4355
Puerto Rico Effective 7/1/95 Effective 12/20/97	Administrative	All permits, endorsements or privileges, and licenses-- including professional, occupational and driver's.	Any arrearage will begin revocation process. Other enforcement remedies must have been attempted. Suspend for failure to comply with subpoenas or warrants related to paternity support.	Under development	10 days to request hearing (mistake of fact only issue), or pay debt in full, or execute and comply with payment plan.
Puerto Rico Puerto Rico Child Support Act (Act No. 5, as amended) § 30
Rhode Island Effective 8/7/95	Administrative process by IV-D Agency; Appeals to Family Court within 30 days of notice of intent to revoke	All licenses, permits, regis- trations or certificates including professional, occupational, driver's, business and vehicle.	90 days in arrears or failure to obtain court-ordered health insurance coverage.	All licensing boards, agencies, departments to provide list of all licensed persons to IV-D Agency with updates.	30 days to request a hearing, make payment, or establish payment plan.
Rhode Island Rhode Island General Law Sections 15-11.1-7
South Carolina Effective 1/1/96	Quasi-judicial. IV-D negotiates consent agreements which are subject to judicial approval. If an agreement is not reached, the case is referred for a court hearing.	Professional Occupational Business Driver's Sporting Commercial Fishing, trapping Water craft registrations.	60 days in arrears.	Licensing entities will provide tapes monthly to IV-D for automated matches. Some manual matching will be necessary.	Licensee may appeal revocation to the IV-D Agency. Appeals limited to errors of fact or compliance with the order of support. There is a 90-day due process period.
South Carolina South Carolina Code Annotated § 20-7-940
South Dakota Enacted & effective 7/1/93 Effective 11/1/93 Driver's, Professional and Occupational. Effective 7/1/97 Recreational	All licenses can be revoked, suspended, or restricted through a Judicial process. An Administrative process can be used to restrict issuance or renewal or restrict an active license; or revoke a license under limited conditions.	Driver's State regulated: Professional Occupational Recreational	Accumulated arrearage of $1,000 or more; restriction and revocation may also be completed if the licensee has failed to comply with a written repayment agreement or fails to comply with a subpoena relating to a paternity or child support matter.	Computer interface with DSS and Commerce for driver's licenses. Matches with some pro- fessional boards for licenses.	Obligor has ability to obtain or renew a restricted license for 180 days until repayment agreement with DSS is court approved. Fair hearing process available to contest. Federal District Court upheld SD statute in legal challenge.
South Dakota South Dakota Codified Laws § 32-12-116 (driver's licenses); § 25-7A-56 (professional licenses); and 25-7A-56.1 (all licenses for failure to comply with subpoenas or warrants).
Tennessee Enacted and Effective 7/1/96	License can be revoked through either an Administrative or Judicial process.	Driver's Trade Professional Occupational Certifications Fishing and hunting	$500 or more in arrears and the arrears must be 90 days or more past due.	Monthly tape interface with Departments of Education, Health, Commerce and Insurance as well as Wildlife Resource Agency, Families First, and quarterly tape matches with Department of Safety.	Certified or personal service of notice to revoke license. Notice requires that obligor either enters a payment plan, pays in full, appeals or files for modification within 20 days of service.
Tennessee Tennessee Statutes 36-5-101 & 701
Texas Enacted 6/95 Effective 9/1/95	Administrative process for IV-D cases. Judicial process for non-IV-D cases.	Professional Driver's Business Occupational Recreational Hunting, Fishing	Arrearage equal to or greater than support due for 90 days.	Automated data match by magnetic tape.	Obligor is personally served with notice to suspend and given opportunity to enter payment agreement or repay arrears. If payment is not made or conditions not complied with, obligor has license suspended. Suspension may be stayed upon compliance with repayment schedule.
Texas Texas HB 433, SB 793/ Texas Family Code, Chapter 232
Utah Enacted 3/17/97 Effective 7/1/97	Judicial	Driver's Professional Occupational Recreational	No payment on a current or arrearage obligation for 60 days.	None	Court determined
Utah Utah Code Annotated 62A-11-107
Vermont Enacted May, 1990 Effective 7/1/90 Professional Business Trade Government Contractors Enacted June, 1995 Effective 7/1/95 Driver's and Commercial Driver's Enacted June 26, 1997 Effective 9/1/97 Recreational (Hunting and Fishing) Attorneys	Administrative process for professional, business, trade, government con- tracts, and attorneys. Quasi-Judicial for driver's and commercial driver's. Must be ordered by a family court or appointed magistrate after noncompliance with a judgement previously issued by the magistrate.	Professional Business Trade Government Contracts Driver's Commercial Driver's Recreational Hunting, Fishing Attorneys	1 month in arrears or not meeting the repayment schedule for business and professional, et al; 2 months in arrears for driver's and commercial driver's.	Licensing agencies require applicants to complete a self-attesting form for business and professional; court enforcement action based on a judgement for arrears (no match process) for driver's.	Waiver for good cause, for business and professional. Obligor has 30 days to respond to notice of hearing to suspend driver's license. May enter inability to pay as a possible defense. After court issues order to suspend license to Department of Motor Vehicles, DMV notifies obligor of suspension. Obligor has 15 days to respond to DMV notice. Appeal to DMV only for mistaken identity or proof of compliance with child support order.
Vermont Vermont Statutes Annotated 15 § 795 (business and professional) and 15 § 798 (driver's); VSA Section 795(a) (recreational and attorneys)
Virgin Islands LEGISLATION PENDING (Expected to pass by 4/30/97)
Virgin Islands Virgin Islands Bill 22-0176 (Amending Title 16, Section 373, License Revocation)
Virginia Effective 7/1/94 Professional Occupational Effective 7/1/95 Driver's Effective 7/1/97 Recreational	Judicial process for professional license suspension. Administrative process for driver's license suspension.	Driver's Business Trade Professional Occupational Recreational	90 days in arrears with $500 minimum arrearage or for cases with a $5,000 arrearage	Tape-to-tape as well as on-line matches with DMV and Dept. of Health Professionals	No temporary licenses. Individuals given 90 days to surrender license. Some restricted licensure. Some restricted driver's licenses.
Virginia Code of Virginia § 63.1 - 263.1 (for suspension of occupational license); § 20 - 60.3 (contempt of support orders.) Code of Virginia §46.2-320 (suspension of driver's licenses)
Washington Enacted 4/17/97 Effective 7/1/97	Administrative process for license suspension.	Driver's Professional Occupational Recreational	Amount of arrearage more than 6 months of support. Minimum $1,000.	Tape-to-tape and online matches.	30 days wait on Warning Letter. 20 days wait on Suspension Notice.
Washington Washington Revised Code of Washington 74.20A.320
West Virginia Enacted 4/20/97 Effective 7/1/97	Judicial process	Driver's Business or Vocation Professional Occupational Trade Recreational	Arrearage which equals six months child support or more; failed to comply with a medical support order for six months; failed to comply with obligation to obtain health insurance; and failed to comply with a subpoena or warrant relating to a paternity or child support processing.	Electronic or magnetic tape data transfers, as well as manual	30 days notice from receipt before effecting any suspension, revocation, non-issuance, or non renewal. Hearing is available upon request before the family law master. If hardship exists, a payment schedule may be arranged.
West Virginia Code of West Virginia Chapter 48-A, Article 5-A.
Wisconsin LEGISLATION PENDING
Wisconsin Wisconsin
Wyoming Enacted 2/23/97 Effective 7/1/97	Administrative for driver's license. Judicial for occupational, professional, and recreational licenses.	Driver's Professional Occupational Recreational Hunting, Fishing (Includes Certificates or Permits)	Amount equal to 3 times current monthly obligation.	None at this time.	Obligor notified by certified mail that license to be suspended. Obligor has 20 days from date of receipt of notice to request hearing. If hearing request is timely, a hearing is scheduled within 45 days of examiner's receipt of certified record from CSE Office.
Wyoming Wyoming W.S. 20-6-111 for driver's license and W.S. 20-6-112 for occupational, professional, recreational, hunting, fishing, certificates, and permits.