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Pennsylvania financial forms for family court

Pennsylvania's court rules set the forms statewide by topic: an Income Statement, two Expense Statements and an Inventory. Counties only make PDF copies with their own caption, and the state courts' website posts no PDFs.

Checked with the court on

The forms

  • Pa.R.C.P. 1910.27(c)(1)

    Income Statement (with Supplemental Income Statement for the self-employed or business owners)

    • Income
    • Property and assets

    When it’s used: Every support case; also every divorce case with an alimony, counsel fee or costs claim (1920.31(a)(1)).

    Rule text, web pageRevision: effective Jan 1, 2026Confirmed in the court's own rule text
    Open on the court’s site (opens the court’s site in a new tab)

    The rule (Pennsylvania Code, web page)

  • Pa.R.C.P. 1920.75

    Inventory

    • Property and assets
    • Debts

    When it’s used: Any divorce claim for equitable division of marital property (1920.33(a)).

    Rule text, web pageRevision: effective July 1, 2018Confirmed in the court's own rule text
    Open on the court’s site (opens the court’s site in a new tab)

    The rule (Pennsylvania Code, web page)

Attachments and extra sheets

These go with one of the forms above.

  • Pa.R.C.P. 1910.27(c)(2)(A)

    Guidelines Expense Statement

    When it’s used: Guideline support cases (combined monthly net income $30,000 or less) only when a party claims unusual needs/deviation (1910.16-5) or seeks allocation of expenses (1910.16-6).

    Rule text, web pageRevision: effective Jan 1, 2026Expenses

    Open Pa.R.C.P. 1910.27(c)(2)(A) (opens the court’s site in a new tab)
  • Pa.R.C.P. 1910.27(c)(2)(B)

    Expense Statement for Cases Pursuant to Pa.R.Civ.P. 1910.16-3.1 and Pa.R.Civ.P. 1920.31

    When it’s used: High-income support cases under 1910.16-3.1 and divorce claims for alimony, counsel fees or costs under 1920.31(a).

    Rule text, web pageRevision: effective Jan 1, 2026Expenses

    Open Pa.R.C.P. 1910.27(c)(2)(B) (opens the court’s site in a new tab)

Filed with the court, or given to the other side?

In support cases, the statements are brought to the domestic relations conference. In divorce, the Income Statement and Expense Statement are filed, and the Inventory is filed and served.

The rule in full, with its sourcesExactly what we confirmed, with the rule each part comes from.
What it uses
The Supreme Court's rules themselves prescribe the forms statewide (Income Statement, two Expense Statements, Inventory), split by issue; counties only re-caption them as PDFs, and pacourts.us posts no PDF versions.
Which form, when
Income Statement in all support cases (Pa.R.C.P. 1910.27(c)(1)). Guidelines Expense Statement (1910.27(c)(2)(A)) only if combined monthly net income is $30,000 or less AND a party claims unusual needs (1910.16-5) or seeks allocation of expenses (1910.16-6). Expense Statement (1910.27(c)(2)(B)) when the case is decided under 1910.16-3.1 (combined net income over $30,000) and in divorce claims for alimony, counsel fees or costs (1920.31(a)(1)). Inventory (1920.75) whenever equitable division of marital property is claimed (1920.33(a)).
Filed or exchanged
Support: Income and Expense Statements are brought to the domestic relations conference (1910.27(b)), and the (c)(2)(B) statement is exchanged no later than five business days before the conference; divorce: the Income and (c)(2)(B) Expense Statement are filed (1920.31(a)(1), other party within 20 days of service), and the Inventory is filed and served (1920.33(a), other party within 20 days).

This is general information, not legal advice. Forms change, so check with the court before you file.

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