STATE OF FLORIDA, DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, APPELLANT,

v.

CHANNON C. PRICE AND JOHN E. PRICE, APPELLEES

BILBREY, J.

The Florida Department of Revenue appeals the amended final judgment of dissolution of marriage, and' the second amended final judgment which denied rehearing of the earlier judgment, on the issue of the determination of the father, John E. Price’s gross income under section 61.30(2)(a), Florida Statutes, for purposes of calculating the child support award. We review the trial court’s application of the statute to the undisputed facts de novo. Fatter v. Fatter, 51 So.3d 1235, 1236 (Fla. 2d DCA 2011).

The issue in this case is whether the father’s overseas housing allowance (OHA) for the period he was deployed, to Bahrain on active service with the United States Navy, prior to his retirement, must be included in his gross income under section 61.30(2)(a), Florida Statutes. It was undisputed that the OHA is an allowance to offset off-base housing expenses when a Service member1 is deployed to a location *783where housing costs are higher than the Basic Allowance for Housing (BAH) covers.2 In calculating past child support due, the trial judge concluded that the father’s gross income should not include the father’s OHA for the periods he benefited from such payments, but did not explain how she reached that conclusion.

Section 61.30(2), Florida Statutes provides in pertinent part:

(a) Gross income shall include, but is not limited to, the following:

1. Salary or wages.

2. Bonuses, commissions, allowances, overtime, tips, and other similar payments.

13. Reimbursed expenses or in kind payments to the extent that they reduce living expenses....

The statute does not exclude military allowances, temporary or one-time bonuses,3 or earmarked allowances or reimbursements for housing which cannot be spent on non-housing expenses.4 However, the Department does not argue that the OHA is salary under section 61.30(2)(a)l or an. allowance under 61.30(2)(a)2. Our analysis therefore concerns only section 61.30(2)(a)13.5

The public policy of the child support guidelines statutes is to standardize and facilitate each patent’s “fundamental obligation to support his or her minor or legally dependent child” and is “based on the parent’s combined^ net income estimated to have been allocated to the child as if the parents and children were living in an intact household.” § 61.29, Fla. Stat. Although they apply foreign statutes which differ slightly from the Florida provision, we find the opinions in. Wilson v. Wilson, 855 N.W.2d 105 (N.D.2014) and Berkbigler v. Berkbigler, 921 P.2d 628 (Alaska 1996) persuasive. In both opinions, the courts held that' the Service member parents’ OHAs constituted subsistence allowances for daily living expenses. • Accordingly, the OHAs in those cases were required to be included in the Service member parents’ gross income for ^purposes of calculating past child support obligations.6

Accordingly, the father’s OHA for the months he benefited from this allowance must be included in his gross income *784under section 61.30(2)(a)13, Florida Statutes. The trial court’s rulings to the contrary are reversed and this matter remanded for recalculation of the past child support obligation.. In all other respects, the amended final judgment and second amended final judgment are affirmed.

AFFIRMED IN PART, REVERSED IN PART, and REMANDED.

' BENTON and OSTERHAUS, JJ., ' concur.