Findings from a study that investigated the effects of remarriage on coparenting are shared. The study followed divorced persons whose marriage ended in 1986 for 3 years. At that point 28.5% of the women and 38.3% of the men had remarried from the 372 women and 277 men involved in the study. Several aspects of coparenting were examined: sharing of child rearing activities with the other parent, providing support to one another, engaging in conflict, and holding a positive attitude toward the other parent. Also, participants were asked questions about the parents’ level of satisfaction with parenting, how involved they were with children, their frequency of visitation, the nature of the custody arrangements, their perceptions of economic adequacy, and their personal well-being. Findings indicate men and women saw postdivorce parenting differently. Women reported less coparental interaction, support, and conflict with former spouses than did men. Women also perceived their former spouse in less positive light, but were more satisfied with parenting and more involved in activities with their children than were men. In addition, single parents reported more coparental interaction, support from one’s former spouse, and more positive attitudes toward the other parent than did remarried parents. Remarried men also experienced less parenting satisfaction and lower involvement in their children’s activities than did remarried women. It is concluded that although remarriage affected coparenting, frequency of visitation, custody status, and income were more influential. 6 references.