The Child Support Program is operated by a number of entities that must work together in partnership to achieve results for Program customers. Many other groups have an important role in helping us serve our customers. Without the active cooperation of these additional partners, we would be unable to operate our Program effectively. Many other groups have a legitimate interest in how our customers are served. These stakeholders make a contribution toward, and benefit from, a well-run Program.
Objectives are the results to be accomplished in order for the goals to become a reality.
Accomplishing the objectives will move the program forward in achieving its strategic goals. The goals and objectives described below represent the most important outcomes the Program seeks to achieve. They were developed in collaboration with Federal, State, local and tribal child support partners. Specific strategies for meeting these objectives rest with Federal, State, local and tribal child support agencies depending on their individual roles. Many of the objectives were part of the first Strategic Plan and have since gained additional importance as they evolved into the performance measures included in the Child Support Performance and Incentive Act of 1998.