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"In April, the National Women’s Law Center and CLASP estimated that it was costing $9.6 billion above what the federal government already offers for child care providers to stay solvent each month."
"Congress needs to pass the $50 billion bailout to save the childcare sector. The NWLC and Center for Law and Social Policy estimate that $9.6 billion per month is the minimum amount needed to stabilize the sector while we get the pandemic under control."
In this factsheet, CLASP details child care assistance participation and spending based on the most recent, publicly released data.
This article cites CLASP report about child care funding needs: "The Center for Law and Social Policy estimates that the industry as a whole will need nearly $10 billion per month to survive the pandemic, according to an April report."
But the Center for Law and Social Policy and the National Women’s Law Center estimate that a true stabilization package for the duration of the pandemic would cost $9.6 billion a month.
A CLASP report was quoted about the need for at least $9.6 billion in child care funds.
"A study by the National Women’s Law Center and the Center for Law and Social Policy found that it would take nearly $10 billion per month to keep the child care system afloat during the pandemic."
Cites CLASP report on the public investment of $9.6 billion/month necessary to sustain the child care sector during the pandemic.
Article cites CLASP analysis of how much funding the state of Nevada would get if the Child Care is Essential Act is passed.
CLASP report was referenced about $9.6 billion needed for child care during the pandemic "to avoid permanent closures and economic destabilization."