How are States Using Community-Based Child Care to Provide Pre-k? State-by-State Summaries

Mar 09, 2006

Child Care and Early Education at CLASP
State-by-State Child Care and Early Education Data
Click on a category to load state-by-state data pages on the map below.
Categories:

Head Start PIR

Child Care Spending

State Early Head Start

Community-Based Pre-K

Infant/Toddler Initiatives

How are States Using Community-Based Child Care
to Provide Pre-Kindergarten?


In 2004, CLASP surveyed states with mixed-delivery pre-kindergarten programs to understand the policy choices, opportunities, and challenges of including community-based child care providers in their pre-k programs. For more information, please see All Together Now: State Experiences in using Community-Based Child Care to Provide Pre-Kindergarten, a report with national findings, and the accompanying policy brief that summarizes the findings.

Below are individual detailed descriptions of each of the 28 statesâ€' responses to the CLASP survey on the state policies used to integrate pre-kindergarten into community-based child care settings. The data reflect state pre-k programs as of 2004, when the survey was administered. For additional data on program budgets and the number of children served, please see The State of Preschool: 2004 State Preschool Yearbook. The National Institute for Early Education Research (NIEER) compiles the yearbook annually. For more information about a particular state, please contact Danielle Ewen at dewen@clasp.org.
AlaskaHawaiiWashingtonOregonCaliforniaIdahoNevadaMontanaWyomingUtahArizonaNew MexicoNorth DakotaSouth DakotaNebraskaKansasColoradoOklahomaTexasMinnesotaIowaMissouriArkansasLouisianaWisconsinMichiganMichiganIllinoisKentuckyTennesseeMississippiAlabamaGeorgiaIndianaOhioPennsylvaniaWest VirginiaVirginiaNorth CarolinaSouth CarolinaFloridaMarylandMarylandDelawareDelawareNew JerseyNew YorkConnecticutRhode IslandMassachusetts  VermontNew HampshireMaineNew JerseyConnecticutRhode IslandMassachusetts  New HampshireVermont
All content © 2004-2008 Center for Law and Social Policy.
site by Trilogy