Official forms · Ohio

Ohio divorce forms, with their official numbers

Every divorce form Ohio publishes, listed by the number the clerk will ask for, with a link to the state’s own file. Nothing here is our document.

21forms listed
21with an official number
0with a revision date
20linked to the state’s own file

This is a reference list, not a packet. If you want the process — what to file first, what it costs, how long it takes — that is on the Ohio divorce guide. This page exists because the number is often the only thing you need: a clerk who says “bring the Form 17” is not going to explain what that is.

Check the revision date before you file. A superseded revision of the right form is the commonest reason a filing is rejected, and it is invisible — the form looks correct. A dash in the revision column means the state does not publish a revision date for that form. We show a dash rather than a guess, because a guessed revision date is the single most dangerous thing we could put on this page.

All 21 Ohio divorce forms

FormWhat it isRevisedRouteFile
Form 17Petition for Dissolution of Marriage and Waiver of Service of Summons—DissolutionOpen →
Form 19Separation Agreement — must be notarized—DissolutionOpen →
Form 6Complaint for Divorce without Children—DivorceOpen →
Form 7Complaint for Divorce with Children—DivorceOpen →
SummonsIssued automatically by the clerk when you file — no separate UDRF number—Divorce — where the spouse is servednot linked
Form 30Waiver of Service of Summons—Divorce — where the spouse cooperatesOpen →
Form 10Answer to Complaint for Divorce Without Children — due 28 days from service—DivorceOpen →
Form 11Answer to Complaint for Divorce With Children — due 28 days from service—DivorceOpen →
Form 8Counterclaim for Divorce Without Children — if they contest and raise their own claims—Divorce — where the spouse is servedOpen →
Form 9Counterclaim for Divorce With Children — if they contest and raise their own claims—Divorce — where the spouse is servedOpen →
Affidavit 1Affidavit of Basic Information, Income, and Expenses—BothOpen →
Affidavit 2Affidavit of Property and Debt—BothOpen →
Affidavit 3Parenting Proceeding Affidavit—Both — minor childrenOpen →
Affidavit 4Health Insurance Affidavit—Both — minor childrenOpen →
Form 20Shared Parenting Plan — on the Divorce route, if proposing one now—Both — minor childrenOpen →
Form 21Parenting Plan — the alternative to Form 20 where one parent will be residential parent—Both — minor childrenOpen →
JFS 07768Child Support Computation Worksheet—Both — minor childrenOpen →
Form 18Judgment Entry — Decree of Dissolution of Marriage—DissolutionOpen →
Form 14Judgment Entry — Decree of Divorce Without Children—DivorceOpen →
Form 15Judgment Entry — Decree of Divorce With Children—DivorceOpen →
Fee WaiverCivil Fee Waiver Affidavit and Order — if you can’t afford the fee—BothOpen →

Which Ohio forms need a notary

On the Supreme Court of Ohio’s uniform domestic relations forms we reviewed, Affidavit 1 (Basic Information, Income, and Expenses), Affidavit 2 (Property and Debt), Affidavit 3 (Parenting Proceeding Affidavit) and Affidavit 4 (Health Insurance Affidavit) carry an oath block with a notary jurat, and Affidavit 1 says not to sign until the notary is present. Form 19 (Separation Agreement) has a separate notary acknowledgment page for each spouse; it is an acknowledgment, not an oath. The complaints (Forms 6 and 7), the answers (Forms 10 and 11) and the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage and Waiver of Service of Summons (Form 17) have no oath or notary block. We did not review Affidavit 5 or the judgment entry forms. Ohio authorizes online notarization (R.C. 147.63), but we found no official statement on whether Ohio courts accept remotely notarized divorce filings, so ask the clerk before you pay for one. Checked against published court forms on October 15, 2026; form revisions change.

How to get divorce papers notarized, with a 50-state table of remote notarization

If a link here is broken

We check every one of these links automatically, and we would rather hear it from you than find it next week. Tell us and we will fix it and say when. Sources last checked: 19 October 2026.

Where a form has no revision date or no direct link, the row still appears, because a number you can quote at a courthouse counter is useful on its own. We do not host, sell or alter any of these forms; every link goes to the state’s own file. See also the full fifty-state form index and the fifty-state comparison of residency, waiting periods and filing fees.