Divorce & Family Law

Divorce Asset Split Calculator

Estimate how marital assets, debts, alimony, and child support may be divided in your divorce settlement.

Quick Answer:In community property states, marital assets are typically split 50/50. In equitable distribution states, courts consider income, marriage length, and other factors to determine a fair (not necessarily equal) division.

Settlement Details

Total Marital Assets ($)

Total Marital Debts ($)

Spouse 1 Separate Assets ($)

Spouse 2 Separate Assets ($)

Spouse 1 Annual Income ($)

Spouse 2 Annual Income ($)

Years Married

Number of Children

State Type

Net Marital Estate

Calculating... to be divided

Spouse 1 Total

Spouse 2 Total

Est. Monthly Alimony

Est. Monthly Child Support

Visual Comparison

Spouse 1 Share--

Spouse 2 Share--

Marital Debts--

Alimony (Annual)--

Expert Insight 2026 Pro Tip

Divorce settlements in 2026 increasingly account for digital assets, cryptocurrency, stock options, and retirement accounts. Courts now routinely require full disclosure of all digital financial accounts. If you have significant retirement assets (401k, pensions), a Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO) may be required to divide them without tax penalties. Always consult a family law attorney for your specific situation -- this calculator provides estimates only.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between community property and equitable distribution?

Community property states (like California, Texas, and Arizona) generally split marital assets 50/50. Equitable distribution states divide assets based on what the court considers fair, which may not be equal. Factors include income disparity, length of marriage, contributions to the marriage, and future earning potential. Currently, 9 states use community property rules while the remaining 41 use equitable distribution.

How is alimony calculated in a divorce?

Alimony (spousal support) varies widely by state. Generally, courts consider the income gap between spouses, the length of the marriage, each spouse's earning capacity, and the standard of living during the marriage. Longer marriages typically result in longer or permanent alimony awards. This calculator uses a simplified estimate of 30% of the income difference, scaled by marriage duration (up to 20 years).

Are separate assets divided in a divorce?

Generally, separate assets (property owned before the marriage, inheritances, and gifts received by one spouse) are not divided in a divorce. However, if separate assets are commingled with marital assets or significantly increase in value during the marriage, they may be subject to division. Keep clear records and avoid mixing separate funds with marital accounts to protect separate property.