Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 1st State House District Representative Aaron M. Ortiz
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,787 children 0 to 2 66% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 5,273 children 3 to 5 } 11,714 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 32 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,201 children S 92 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,003 children _ 142 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 316 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $39,844 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,724 S Home-based: $7,568 ‰ Center-based: $11,262 ‰ Center-based: $8,109 This is 22%-28% of a family’s income. This is 19%-20% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 3,102 children served 1,161 children served 751 children served 1,002 children age 0-2 16 Prevention Initiative programs 5 Early Head Start sites 968 children age 3-5 244 children age 0-2 125 children age 0-2 1,132 children age 6-12 23 Preschool for All programs 13 Head Start sites $14,008,168 917 children age 3-5 626 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 2nd State House District Representative Theresa Mah
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,444 children 0 to 2 70% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,877 children 3 to 5 } 8,641 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 51 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 4,059 children S 18 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 180 children _ 60 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 142 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $40,072 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,104 S Home-based: $8,122 ‰ Center-based: $11,155 ‰ Center-based: $8,436 This is 23%-28% of a family’s income. This is 20%-21% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,509 children served 1,274 children served 1,147 children served 661 children age 0-2 24 Prevention Initiative programs 5 Early Head Start sites 725 children age 3-5 223 children age 0-2 253 children age 0-2 1,123 children age 6-12 28 Preschool for All programs 21 Head Start sites $13,209,718 1,051 children age 3-5 894 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 3rd State House District Representative Eva Dina Delgado
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,145 children 0 to 2 69% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,502 children 3 to 5 } 11,354 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 26 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,072 children S 87 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 987 children _ 104 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 234 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $50,545 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,622 S Home-based: $8,445 ‰ Center-based: $14,689 ‰ Center-based: $9,730 This is 19%-29% of a family’s income. This is 17%-19% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,293 children served 1,014 children served 475 children served 774 children age 0-2 12 Prevention Initiative programs 4 Early Head Start sites 728 children age 3-5 189 children age 0-2 104 children age 0-2 791 children age 6-12 12 Preschool for All programs 7 Head Start sites $10,469,463 825 children age 3-5 371 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 4th State House District Representative Delia C. Ramirez
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,883 children 0 to 2 70% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,829 children 3 to 5 } 7,707 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 46 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,886 children S 56 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 574 children _ 105 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 247 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $56,701 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,134 S Home-based: $8,870 ‰ Center-based: $14,265 ‰ Center-based: $9,334 This is 18%-25% of a family’s income. This is 16%-16% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,630 children served 987 children served 1,209 children served 554 children age 0-2 20 Prevention Initiative programs 15 Early Head Start sites 514 children age 3-5 157 children age 0-2 426 children age 0-2 562 children age 6-12 25 Preschool for All programs 20 Head Start sites $6,626,454 830 children age 3-5 783 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 5th State House District Representative Lamont J. Robinson, Jr.
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,742 children 0 to 2 71% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,552 children 3 to 5 } 7,511 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 49 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,037 children S 61 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 540 children _ 284 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 722 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $36,126 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,941 S Home-based: $7,881 ‰ Center-based: $11,738 ‰ Center-based: $8,844 This is 25%-32% of a family’s income. This is 22%-24% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 3,879 children served 709 children served 910 children served 1,209 children age 0-2 18 Prevention Initiative programs 6 Early Head Start sites 1,134 children age 3-5 257 children age 0-2 227 children age 0-2 1,536 children age 6-12 20 Preschool for All programs 18 Head Start sites $16,397,179 452 children age 3-5 683 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 6th State House District Representative Sonya M. Harper
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,244 children 0 to 2 74% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,993 children 3 to 5 } 7,658 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 57 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 4,433 children S 90 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 854 children _ 394 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 965 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $33,540 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,055 S Home-based: $7,834 ‰ Center-based: $12,791 ‰ Center-based: $9,452 This is 27%-38% of a family’s income. This is 23%-28% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 4,214 children served 917 children served 1,213 children served 1,263 children age 0-2 22 Prevention Initiative programs 7 Early Head Start sites 1,255 children age 3-5 271 children age 0-2 272 children age 0-2 1,696 children age 6-12 30 Preschool for All programs 24 Head Start sites $17,248,961 646 children age 3-5 941 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 7th State House District Representative Emanuel Chris Welch
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,673 children 0 to 2 67% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,258 children 3 to 5 } 8,359 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 44 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,224 children S 87 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 796 children _ 195 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 426 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $80,883 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,504 S Home-based: $8,305 ‰ Center-based: $14,356 ‰ Center-based: $10,083 This is 12%-18% of a family’s income. This is 10%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,547 children served 467 children served 262 children served 846 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 7 Early Head Start sites 780 children age 3-5 45 children age 0-2 128 children age 0-2 921 children age 6-12 7 Preschool for All programs 3 Head Start sites $10,755,956 422 children age 3-5 134 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 8th State House District Representative La Shawn K. Ford
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,316 children 0 to 2 67% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,776 children 3 to 5 } 11,660 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 46 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,079 children S 142 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,365 children _ 381 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 877 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $58,165 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,190 S Home-based: $7,917 ‰ Center-based: $12,205 ‰ Center-based: $10,013 This is 16%-21% of a family’s income. This is 14%-17% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 4,388 children served 598 children served 506 children served 1,407 children age 0-2 10 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 1,200 children age 3-5 147 children age 0-2 37 children age 0-2 1,781 children age 6-12 16 Preschool for All programs 10 Head Start sites $18,042,237 451 children age 3-5 469 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 9th State House District Representative Arthur Turner
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,993 children 0 to 2 73% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,658 children 3 to 5 } 8,501 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 57 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 4,906 children S 57 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 527 children _ 526 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 1,264 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $41,553 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,824 S Home-based: $7,690 ‰ Center-based: $15,087 ‰ Center-based: $10,506 This is 21%-36% of a family’s income. This is 19%-25% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 4,290 children served 1,013 children served 1,163 children served 1,134 children age 0-2 26 Prevention Initiative programs 10 Early Head Start sites 1,154 children age 3-5 220 children age 0-2 424 children age 0-2 2,002 children age 6-12 31 Preschool for All programs 21 Head Start sites $16,038,994 793 children age 3-5 739 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 10th State House District Representative Jawaharial Williams
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 5,564 children 0 to 2 72% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,626 children 3 to 5 } 9,654 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 63 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,803 children S 98 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 942 children _ 448 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 1,019 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $47,533 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,931 S Home-based: $7,649 ‰ Center-based: $13,089 ‰ Center-based: $8,869 This is 19%-28% of a family’s income. This is 16%-19% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 4,149 children served 1,728 children served 1,078 children served 1,279 children age 0-2 31 Prevention Initiative programs 8 Early Head Start sites 1,122 children age 3-5 619 children age 0-2 312 children age 0-2 1,748 children age 6-12 30 Preschool for All programs 21 Head Start sites $16,464,063 1,109 children age 3-5 766 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 11th State House District Representative Ann M. Williams
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 5,674 children 0 to 2 76% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,477 children 3 to 5 } 8,365 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 52 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 4,187 children S 8 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 88 children _ 4 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 8 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $210,849 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $15,625 S Home-based: $15,625 ‰ Center-based: $17,735 ‰ Center-based: $13,035 This is 7%-8% of a family’s income. This is 7%-6% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 178 children served 464 children served 59 children served 64 children age 0-2 11 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 59 children age 3-5 49 children age 0-2 24 children age 0-2 55 children age 6-12 11 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $721,198 415 children age 3-5 35 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 12th State House District Representative Jonathan “Yoni” Pizer
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 2,858 children 0 to 2 78% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 1,829 children 3 to 5 } 2,945 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 35 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,454 children S 4 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 34 children _ 11 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 28 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $180,616 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $13,750 S Home-based: $13,750 ‰ Center-based: $17,250 ‰ Center-based: $11,188 This is 8%-10% of a family’s income. This is 8%-6% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 163 children served 288 children served 21 children served 65 children age 0-2 4 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 45 children age 3-5 6 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 53 children age 6-12 7 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $681,175 282 children age 3-5 21 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 13th State House District Representative Gregory Harris
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,302 children 0 to 2 65% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,363 children 3 to 5 } 6,935 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 48 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,887 children S 27 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 288 children _ 32 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 68 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $69,808 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $11,466 S Home-based: $10,616 ‰ Center-based: $15,316 ‰ Center-based: $10,511 This is 16%-22% of a family’s income. This is 15%-15% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,312 children served 1,331 children served 312 children served 445 children age 0-2 13 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 421 children age 3-5 667 children age 0-2 64 children age 0-2 446 children age 6-12 17 Preschool for All programs 8 Head Start sites $6,087,542 664 children age 3-5 248 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 14th State House District Representative Kelly M. Cassidy
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,004 children 0 to 2 56% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,328 children 3 to 5 } 6,067 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 29 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,697 children S 26 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 265 children _ 52 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 118 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $51,698 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,686 S Home-based: $9,590 ‰ Center-based: $15,986 ‰ Center-based: $10,151 This is 21%-31% of a family’s income. This is 19%-20% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,562 children served 739 children served 483 children served 550 children age 0-2 11 Prevention Initiative programs 4 Early Head Start sites 533 children age 3-5 94 children age 0-2 134 children age 0-2 479 children age 6-12 13 Preschool for All programs 9 Head Start sites $7,440,272 645 children age 3-5 349 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 15th State House District Representative John C. D’Amico
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,854 children 0 to 2 70% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,859 children 3 to 5 } 7,865 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 38 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,527 children S 21 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 228 children _ 14 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 33 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $95,448 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $12,243 S Home-based: $11,582 ‰ Center-based: $19,944 ‰ Center-based: $13,663 This is 13%-21% of a family’s income. This is 12%-14% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 628 children served 254 children served 108 children served 190 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 232 children age 3-5 6 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 206 children age 6-12 4 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $2,758,071 248 children age 3-5 108 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 16th State House District Representative Yehiel M. Kalish
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,910 children 0 to 2 63% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,235 children 3 to 5 } 8,772 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 37 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,163 children S 24 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 247 children _ 34 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 70 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $84,058 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $11,153 S Home-based: $9,861 ‰ Center-based: $19,167 ‰ Center-based: $11,154 This is 13%-23% of a family’s income. This is 12%-13% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,461 children served 483 children served 140 children served 457 children age 0-2 6 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 482 children age 3-5 31 children age 0-2 24 children age 0-2 522 children age 6-12 8 Preschool for All programs 4 Head Start sites $6,683,817 452 children age 3-5 116 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 17th State House District Representative Jennifer Gong-Gershowitz
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,656 children 0 to 2 52% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,686 children 3 to 5 } 10,892 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 36 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,882 children S 20 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 187 children _ 14 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 35 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $65,896 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $13,227 S Home-based: $12,909 ‰ Center-based: $20,383 ‰ Center-based: $15,557 This is 20%-31% of a family’s income. This is 20%-24% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 339 children served 60 children served 0 children served 107 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 141 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 91 children age 6-12 1 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $1,324,237 60 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 18th State House District Representative Robyn Gabel
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,868 children 0 to 2 64% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,067 children 3 to 5 } 10,577 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 45 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,807 children S 23 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 212 children _ 14 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 32 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $152,008 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $13,786 S Home-based: $12,679 ‰ Center-based: $14,900 ‰ Center-based: $13,470 This is 9%-10% of a family’s income. This is 8%-9% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 415 children served 446 children served 305 children served 100 children age 0-2 4 Prevention Initiative programs 4 Early Head Start sites 134 children age 3-5 166 children age 0-2 142 children age 0-2 181 children age 6-12 5 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $1,381,294 280 children age 3-5 163 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 19th State House District Representative Lindsey LaPointe
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,539 children 0 to 2 58% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,751 children 3 to 5 } 10,547 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 29 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,241 children S 33 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 341 children _ 31 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 82 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $190,000 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,138 S Home-based: $9,247 ‰ Center-based: $16,123 ‰ Center-based: $10,086 This is 5%-8% of a family’s income. This is 5%-5% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 895 children served 769 children served 0 children served 288 children age 0-2 8 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 363 children age 3-5 22 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 244 children age 6-12 12 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $4,017,160 747 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 20th State House District Representative Bradley Stephens
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,930 children 0 to 2 60% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,176 children 3 to 5 } 8,144 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 22 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,429 children S 13 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 129 children _ 17 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 33 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $99,109 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $11,531 S Home-based: $10,813 ‰ Center-based: $13,750 ‰ Center-based: $11,908 This is 12%-14% of a family’s income. This is 11%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 509 children served 714 children served 0 children served 158 children age 0-2 5 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 220 children age 3-5 58 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 131 children age 6-12 9 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $2,187,866 656 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 21st State House District Representative Edgar Gonzalez, Jr.
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,094 children 0 to 2 63% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,656 children 3 to 5 } 12,006 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 29 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,707 children S 28 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 290 children _ 80 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 201 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $39,647 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,593 S Home-based: $7,648 ‰ Center-based: $13,938 ‰ Center-based: $9,117 This is 22%-35% of a family’s income. This is 19%-23% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,652 children served 953 children served 758 children served 554 children age 0-2 13 Prevention Initiative programs 4 Early Head Start sites 515 children age 3-5 215 children age 0-2 193 children age 0-2 583 children age 6-12 21 Preschool for All programs 9 Head Start sites $7,210,050 738 children age 3-5 565 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 22nd State House District Representative Michael J. Madigan
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,868 children 0 to 2 67% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,735 children 3 to 5 } 12,799 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 24 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,331 children S 72 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 820 children _ 99 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 218 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $57,482 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,725 S Home-based: $7,637 ‰ Center-based: $12,450 ‰ Center-based: $9,126 This is 15%-22% of a family’s income. This is 13%-16% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,190 children served 2,303 children served 323 children served 694 children age 0-2 14 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 720 children age 3-5 595 children age 0-2 32 children age 0-2 776 children age 6-12 21 Preschool for All programs 10 Head Start sites $9,430,694 1,708 children age 3-5 291 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 23rd State House District Representative Michael J. Zalewski
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,601 children 0 to 2 57% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,862 children 3 to 5 } 11,373 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 17 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 837 children S 50 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 491 children _ 82 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 176 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $55,294 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,628 S Home-based: $8,809 ‰ Center-based: $12,699 ‰ Center-based: $9,279 This is 17%-23% of a family’s income. This is 16%-17% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,916 children served 595 children served 0 children served 590 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 632 children age 3-5 110 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 694 children age 6-12 10 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $8,431,983 485 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 24th State House District Representative Elizabeth Hernandez
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,296 children 0 to 2 64% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 5,013 children 3 to 5 } 12,240 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 22 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,702 children S 70 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 750 children _ 100 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 225 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $45,016 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,527 S Home-based: $8,496 ‰ Center-based: $14,636 ‰ Center-based: $10,136 This is 21%-33% of a family’s income. This is 19%-23% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,128 children served 739 children served 913 children served 700 children age 0-2 6 Prevention Initiative programs 5 Early Head Start sites 697 children age 3-5 94 children age 0-2 221 children age 0-2 731 children age 6-12 15 Preschool for All programs 13 Head Start sites $9,093,249 645 children age 3-5 692 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 25th State House District Representative Curtis J. Tarver, II
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,922 children 0 to 2 69% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,901 children 3 to 5 } 8,936 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 40 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,655 children S 82 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 794 children _ 244 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 539 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $41,080 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,095 S Home-based: $8,151 ‰ Center-based: $11,288 ‰ Center-based: $8,582 This is 22%-27% of a family’s income. This is 20%-21% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 3,969 children served 941 children served 571 children served 1,322 children age 0-2 15 Prevention Initiative programs 8 Early Head Start sites 1,165 children age 3-5 79 children age 0-2 161 children age 0-2 1,482 children age 6-12 21 Preschool for All programs 10 Head Start sites $17,485,559 862 children age 3-5 410 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 26th State House District Representative Kambium Buckner
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,283 children 0 to 2 76% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,324 children 3 to 5 } 7,417 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 42 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,612 children S 60 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 571 children _ 286 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 631 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $47,780 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,012 S Home-based: $7,758 ‰ Center-based: $11,310 ‰ Center-based: $8,916 This is 19%-24% of a family’s income. This is 16%-19% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 3,544 children served 522 children served 362 children served 1,165 children age 0-2 13 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 1,001 children age 3-5 70 children age 0-2 77 children age 0-2 1,378 children age 6-12 14 Preschool for All programs 10 Head Start sites $15,075,311 452 children age 3-5 285 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 27th State House District Representative Justin Slaughter
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,191 children 0 to 2 72% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,255 children 3 to 5 } 8,679 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 42 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,165 children S 136 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,282 children _ 294 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 701 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $60,325 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,031 S Home-based: $7,919 ‰ Center-based: $12,181 ‰ Center-based: $8,908 This is 15%-20% of a family’s income. This is 13%-15% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 3,726 children served 666 children served 291 children served 1,205 children age 0-2 14 Prevention Initiative programs 4 Early Head Start sites 1,073 children age 3-5 129 children age 0-2 74 children age 0-2 1,448 children age 6-12 19 Preschool for All programs 11 Head Start sites $16,479,530 537 children age 3-5 217 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 28th State House District Representative Robert Rita
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,127 children 0 to 2 78% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,058 children 3 to 5 } 9,054 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 40 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,795 children S 79 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 758 children _ 317 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 747 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $62,511 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,768 S Home-based: $7,586 ‰ Center-based: $12,511 ‰ Center-based: $9,142 This is 14%-20% of a family’s income. This is 12%-15% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 3,834 children served 1,374 children served 541 children served 1,212 children age 0-2 11 Prevention Initiative programs 6 Early Head Start sites 1,129 children age 3-5 401 children age 0-2 166 children age 0-2 1,493 children age 6-12 17 Preschool for All programs 14 Head Start sites $17,013,036 973 children age 3-5 375 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 29th State House District Representative Thaddeus Jones
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,692 children 0 to 2 79% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,105 children 3 to 5 } 10,347 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 37 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,226 children S 119 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,092 children _ 343 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 815 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $47,471 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,711 S Home-based: $7,534 ‰ Center-based: $11,648 ‰ Center-based: $8,584 This is 18%-25% of a family’s income. This is 16%-18% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 5,222 children served 764 children served 493 children served 1,663 children age 0-2 4 Prevention Initiative programs 7 Early Head Start sites 1,495 children age 3-5 39 children age 0-2 178 children age 0-2 2,064 children age 6-12 14 Preschool for All programs 9 Head Start sites $23,722,159 725 children age 3-5 315 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 30th State House District Representative William Davis
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,924 children 0 to 2 64% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,194 children 3 to 5 } 11,091 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 42 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,763 children S 95 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 891 children _ 236 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 596 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $48,992 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,887 S Home-based: $7,572 ‰ Center-based: $12,017 ‰ Center-based: $8,721 This is 18%-25% of a family’s income. This is 15%-18% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 4,334 children served 1,463 children served 290 children served 1,341 children age 0-2 4 Prevention Initiative programs 5 Early Head Start sites 1,244 children age 3-5 153 children age 0-2 92 children age 0-2 1,749 children age 6-12 20 Preschool for All programs 4 Head Start sites $19,290,855 1,310 children age 3-5 198 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 31st State House District Representative Mary E. Flowers
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,852 children 0 to 2 64% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,305 children 3 to 5 } 9,329 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 40 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,300 children S 125 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,201 children _ 331 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 750 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $51,445 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,039 S Home-based: $7,875 ‰ Center-based: $11,788 ‰ Center-based: $9,135 This is 18%-23% of a family’s income. This is 15%-18% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 3,936 children served 688 children served 399 children served 1,275 children age 0-2 12 Prevention Initiative programs 4 Early Head Start sites 1,175 children age 3-5 132 children age 0-2 79 children age 0-2 1,486 children age 6-12 17 Preschool for All programs 13 Head Start sites $16,988,055 556 children age 3-5 320 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 32nd State House District Representative André Thapedi
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,740 children 0 to 2 69% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,680 children 3 to 5 } 10,914 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 44 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,347 children S 129 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,373 children _ 340 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 805 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $46,699 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,986 S Home-based: $7,849 ‰ Center-based: $11,766 ‰ Center-based: $8,446 This is 19%-25% of a family’s income. This is 17%-18% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 4,224 children served 1,298 children served 965 children served 1,289 children age 0-2 25 Prevention Initiative programs 14 Early Head Start sites 1,251 children age 3-5 190 children age 0-2 242 children age 0-2 1,684 children age 6-12 31 Preschool for All programs 22 Head Start sites $18,108,874 1,108 children age 3-5 723 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 33rd State House District Representative Marcus C. Evans, Jr.
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,843 children 0 to 2 80% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,711 children 3 to 5 } 9,313 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 51 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,822 children S 150 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,478 children _ 357 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 880 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $48,527 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,648 S Home-based: $7,553 ‰ Center-based: $11,614 ‰ Center-based: $8,327 This is 18%-24% of a family’s income. This is 16%-17% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 4,932 children served 897 children served 420 children served 1,546 children age 0-2 14 Prevention Initiative programs 5 Early Head Start sites 1,493 children age 3-5 41 children age 0-2 116 children age 0-2 1,893 children age 6-12 23 Preschool for All programs 14 Head Start sites $22,399,621 856 children age 3-5 304 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 34th State House District Representative Nicholas K. Smith
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,355 children 0 to 2 72% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,590 children 3 to 5 } 8,713 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 57 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,454 children S 135 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,370 children _ 289 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 654 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $55,764 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,996 S Home-based: $7,735 ‰ Center-based: $11,048 ‰ Center-based: $8,167 This is 16%-20% of a family’s income. This is 14%-15% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 4,050 children served 835 children served 517 children served 1,297 children age 0-2 11 Prevention Initiative programs 9 Early Head Start sites 1,219 children age 3-5 127 children age 0-2 222 children age 0-2 1,534 children age 6-12 21 Preschool for All programs 12 Head Start sites $17,864,113 708 children age 3-5 295 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 35th State House District Representative Frances Ann Hurley
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,788 children 0 to 2 74% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,452 children 3 to 5 } 9,710 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 28 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,067 children S 29 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 300 children _ 57 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 121 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $107,052 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,198 S Home-based: $8,248 ‰ Center-based: $12,401 ‰ Center-based: $10,395 This is 9%-12% of a family’s income. This is 8%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,030 children served 412 children served 37 children served 352 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 315 children age 3-5 18 children age 0-2 8 children age 0-2 363 children age 6-12 5 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $4,426,954 394 children age 3-5 29 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 36th State House District Representative Kelly M. Burke
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,619 children 0 to 2 62% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,088 children 3 to 5 } 8,744 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 21 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,645 children S 21 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 222 children _ 65 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 144 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $83,962 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,810 S Home-based: $7,566 ‰ Center-based: $12,341 ‰ Center-based: $10,372 This is 10%-15% of a family’s income. This is 9%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,012 children served 632 children served 26 children served 385 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 319 children age 3-5 50 children age 0-2 16 children age 0-2 308 children age 6-12 10 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $4,376,826 582 children age 3-5 10 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 37th State House District Representative Margo McDermed
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,274 children 0 to 2 77% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,914 children 3 to 5 } 11,055 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 20 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,056 children S 8 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 82 children _ 8 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 17 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $127,619 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,417 S Home-based: $9,417 ‰ Center-based: $14,538 ‰ Center-based: $11,604 This is 8%-11% of a family’s income. This is 7%-9% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 203 children served 0 children served 0 children served 68 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 80 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 55 children age 6-12 0 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $834,982 0 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 38th State House District Representative Debbie Meyers-Martin
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,722 children 0 to 2 73% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,225 children 3 to 5 } 9,660 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 31 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,768 children S 105 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 972 children _ 190 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 459 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $76,008 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,950 S Home-based: $7,897 ‰ Center-based: $12,749 ‰ Center-based: $10,050 This is 12%-17% of a family’s income. This is 10%-13% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 3,331 children served 704 children served 143 children served 1,049 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 1,023 children age 3-5 65 children age 0-2 32 children age 0-2 1,259 children age 6-12 10 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $14,665,427 639 children age 3-5 111 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 39th State House District Representative Will Guzzardi
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,989 children 0 to 2 67% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,053 children 3 to 5 } 8,410 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 31 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,079 children S 66 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 717 children _ 86 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 181 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $54,408 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,842 S Home-based: $9,087 ‰ Center-based: $13,828 ‰ Center-based: $9,458 This is 18%-25% of a family’s income. This is 17%-17% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,974 children served 1,042 children served 307 children served 650 children age 0-2 11 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 649 children age 3-5 54 children age 0-2 92 children age 0-2 675 children age 6-12 16 Preschool for All programs 5 Head Start sites $9,241,492 988 children age 3-5 215 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 40th State House District Representative Jaime M. Andrade, Jr.
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,632 children 0 to 2 64% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,162 children 3 to 5 } 8,413 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 35 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,106 children S 63 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 713 children _ 44 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 74 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $61,078 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,373 S Home-based: $9,255 ‰ Center-based: $19,514 ‰ Center-based: $12,746 This is 17%-32% of a family’s income. This is 15%-21% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,715 children served 864 children served 140 children served 521 children age 0-2 11 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 564 children age 3-5 36 children age 0-2 8 children age 0-2 630 children age 6-12 15 Preschool for All programs 3 Head Start sites $8,068,955 828 children age 3-5 132 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 41st State House District Representative Grant Wehrli
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,515 children 0 to 2 66% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,666 children 3 to 5 } 11,102 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 47 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 4,718 children S 26 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 257 children _ 8 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 15 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $144,321 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $11,829 S Home-based: $11,202 ‰ Center-based: $16,715 ‰ Center-based: $13,225 This is 8%-12% of a family’s income. This is 8%-9% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 449 children served 0 children served 34 children served 150 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 137 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 162 children age 6-12 0 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $1,750,574 0 children age 3-5 34 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 42nd State House District Representative Amy Grant
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,572 children 0 to 2 68% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,981 children 3 to 5 } 9,721 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 27 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,734 children S 25 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 267 children _ 17 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 36 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $127,581 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $11,780 S Home-based: $10,568 ‰ Center-based: $17,381 ‰ Center-based: $14,269 This is 9%-14% of a family’s income. This is 8%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 544 children served 60 children served 162 children served 162 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 185 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 103 children age 0-2 197 children age 6-12 1 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $1,985,540 60 children age 3-5 59 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 43rd State House District Representative Anna Moeller
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,995 children 0 to 2 62% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 5,236 children 3 to 5 } 11,681 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 20 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,699 children S 11 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 107 children _ 57 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 135 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $53,502 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $11,000 S Home-based: $9,909 ‰ Center-based: $15,005 ‰ Center-based: $12,017 This is 21%-28% of a family’s income. This is 19%-22% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,775 children served 1,506 children served 352 children served 556 children age 0-2 5 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 621 children age 3-5 274 children age 0-2 25 children age 0-2 598 children age 6-12 6 Preschool for All programs 3 Head Start sites $7,191,363 1,232 children age 3-5 327 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 44th State House District Representative Fred Crespo
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,285 children 0 to 2 57% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,472 children 3 to 5 } 10,309 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 19 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,003 children S 22 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 194 children _ 29 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 58 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $81,970 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,569 S Home-based: $9,708 ‰ Center-based: $15,182 ‰ Center-based: $11,963 This is 13%-19% of a family’s income. This is 12%-15% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,199 children served 93 children served 0 children served 370 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 412 children age 3-5 26 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 417 children age 6-12 1 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $5,490,546 67 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 45th State House District Representative Diane Pappas
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,233 children 0 to 2 70% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,492 children 3 to 5 } 9,022 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 26 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,880 children S 15 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 173 children _ 14 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 31 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $107,632 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,367 S Home-based: $9,383 ‰ Center-based: $15,233 ‰ Center-based: $11,508 This is 10%-14% of a family’s income. This is 9%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 513 children served 536 children served 0 children served 164 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 205 children age 3-5 9 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 144 children age 6-12 6 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $2,124,538 527 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 46th State House District Representative Deb Conroy
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,234 children 0 to 2 68% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,200 children 3 to 5 } 10,034 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 26 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,782 children S 29 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 294 children _ 47 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 107 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $67,853 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,398 S Home-based: $9,040 ‰ Center-based: $15,465 ‰ Center-based: $11,745 This is 15%-23% of a family’s income. This is 13%-17% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,381 children served 330 children served 36 children served 437 children age 0-2 5 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 491 children age 3-5 170 children age 0-2 16 children age 0-2 453 children age 6-12 4 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $5,848,013 160 children age 3-5 20 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 47th State House District Representative Deanne M. Mazzochi
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,949 children 0 to 2 68% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,534 children 3 to 5 } 11,480 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 26 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,994 children S 10 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 92 children _ 8 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 20 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $177,983 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $12,703 S Home-based: $11,581 ‰ Center-based: $19,140 ‰ Center-based: $13,592 This is 7%-11% of a family’s income. This is 7%-8% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 182 children served 90 children served 0 children served 63 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 61 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 58 children age 6-12 3 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $663,576 90 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 48th State House District Representative Terra Costa Howard
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,129 children 0 to 2 60% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,947 children 3 to 5 } 10,081 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 35 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,927 children S 28 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 268 children _ 18 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 37 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $120,291 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $12,348 S Home-based: $11,413 ‰ Center-based: $18,194 ‰ Center-based: $14,359 This is 10%-15% of a family’s income. This is 9%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 387 children served 193 children served 17 children served 120 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 142 children age 3-5 33 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 125 children age 6-12 2 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $1,533,356 160 children age 3-5 17 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 49th State House District Representative Karina Villa
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,104 children 0 to 2 64% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,932 children 3 to 5 } 11,210 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 25 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,471 children S 18 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 198 children _ 17 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 41 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $105,998 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,777 S Home-based: $10,050 ‰ Center-based: $15,694 ‰ Center-based: $11,090 This is 10%-15% of a family’s income. This is 9%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 729 children served 705 children served 136 children served 245 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 247 children age 3-5 240 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 237 children age 6-12 6 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $3,073,624 465 children age 3-5 136 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 50th State House District Representative Keith R. Wheeler
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,166 children 0 to 2 65% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,431 children 3 to 5 } 13,795 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 35 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,156 children S 25 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 257 children _ 30 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 72 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $114,156 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,921 S Home-based: $9,229 ‰ Center-based: $14,403 ‰ Center-based: $11,417 This is 9%-13% of a family’s income. This is 8%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 713 children served 60 children served 20 children served 239 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 233 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 241 children age 6-12 0 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $2,800,019 60 children age 3-5 20 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 51st State House District Representative Mary Edly-Allen
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 2,696 children 0 to 2 66% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,456 children 3 to 5 } 11,105 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 39 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,415 children S 15 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 143 children _ 6 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 14 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $172,114 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $12,795 S Home-based: $12,166 ‰ Center-based: $17,492 ‰ Center-based: $13,996 This is 7%-10% of a family’s income. This is 7%-8% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 215 children served 0 children served 0 children served 68 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 76 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 71 children age 6-12 0 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $916,754 0 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 52nd State House District Representative David McSweeney
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,139 children 0 to 2 66% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,579 children 3 to 5 } 10,344 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 36 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,898 children S 20 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 206 children _ 9 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 23 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $108,390 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $11,063 S Home-based: $10,566 ‰ Center-based: $15,496 ‰ Center-based: $12,408 This is 10%-14% of a family’s income. This is 10%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 571 children served 82 children served 0 children served 193 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 210 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 168 children age 6-12 2 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $2,417,470 82 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 53rd State House District Representative Mark L. Walker
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,900 children 0 to 2 57% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,061 children 3 to 5 } 9,446 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 27 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,185 children S 13 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 113 children _ 8 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 16 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $120,372 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $12,708 S Home-based: $12,107 ‰ Center-based: $18,361 ‰ Center-based: $13,979 This is 11%-15% of a family’s income. This is 10%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 337 children served 437 children served 0 children served 130 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 139 children age 3-5 77 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 68 children age 6-12 5 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $1,454,559 360 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 54th State House District Representative Thomas Morrison
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,607 children 0 to 2 72% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,902 children 3 to 5 } 9,521 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 29 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,606 children S 13 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 110 children _ 10 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 23 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $124,535 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $13,500 S Home-based: $13,350 ‰ Center-based: $16,536 ‰ Center-based: $13,031 This is 11%-13% of a family’s income. This is 11%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 439 children served 824 children served 85 children served 135 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 163 children age 3-5 28 children age 0-2 24 children age 0-2 141 children age 6-12 11 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $1,911,232 796 children age 3-5 61 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 55th State House District Representative Martin J. Moylan
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,370 children 0 to 2 65% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,623 children 3 to 5 } 8,981 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 22 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,843 children S 18 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 194 children _ 8 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 17 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $83,336 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $12,111 S Home-based: $11,556 ‰ Center-based: $16,682 ‰ Center-based: $12,563 This is 15%-20% of a family’s income. This is 14%-15% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 678 children served 245 children served 0 children served 228 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 276 children age 3-5 45 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 174 children age 6-12 1 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $2,969,409 200 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 56th State House District Representative Michelle Mussman
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,103 children 0 to 2 64% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,701 children 3 to 5 } 8,633 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 34 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,626 children S 17 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 152 children _ 21 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 50 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $101,909 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $11,273 S Home-based: $9,854 ‰ Center-based: $16,331 ‰ Center-based: $12,479 This is 11%-16% of a family’s income. This is 10%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 745 children served 705 children served 128 children served 231 children age 0-2 4 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 265 children age 3-5 55 children age 0-2 60 children age 0-2 249 children age 6-12 3 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $3,175,405 650 children age 3-5 68 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 57th State House District Representative Jonathan Carroll
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,700 children 0 to 2 65% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,750 children 3 to 5 } 9,943 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 25 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,701 children S 17 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 155 children _ 8 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 22 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $82,824 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $12,500 S Home-based: $12,275 ‰ Center-based: $17,175 ‰ Center-based: $13,267 This is 15%-21% of a family’s income. This is 15%-16% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 899 children served 367 children served 0 children served 301 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 379 children age 3-5 47 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 219 children age 6-12 6 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $4,457,328 320 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 58th State House District Representative Bob Morgan
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 2,979 children 0 to 2 63% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,283 children 3 to 5 } 9,139 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 43 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,553 children S 16 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 159 children _ 6 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 14 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $184,706 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $14,513 S Home-based: $13,574 ‰ Center-based: $31,500 ‰ Center-based: $17,000 This is 8%-17% of a family’s income. This is 7%-9% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 96 children served 260 children served 0 children served 32 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 31 children age 3-5 60 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 33 children age 6-12 2 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $352,939 200 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 59th State House District Representative Daniel Didech
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,066 children 0 to 2 63% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,387 children 3 to 5 } 10,279 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 40 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,513 children S 47 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 484 children _ 27 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 60 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $107,204 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,572 S Home-based: $8,330 ‰ Center-based: $16,789 ‰ Center-based: $12,818 This is 9%-16% of a family’s income. This is 8%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 919 children served 420 children served 0 children served 256 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 290 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 373 children age 6-12 6 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $3,980,585 420 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 60th State House District Representative Rita Mayfield
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,912 children 0 to 2 71% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,831 children 3 to 5 } 12,135 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 35 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,476 children S 245 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 2,513 children _ 217 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 527 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $42,107 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,756 S Home-based: $7,542 ‰ Center-based: $11,579 ‰ Center-based: $8,769 This is 21%-27% of a family’s income. This is 18%-21% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 4,142 children served 1,342 children served 343 children served 1,283 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 1,231 children age 3-5 152 children age 0-2 70 children age 0-2 1,628 children age 6-12 12 Preschool for All programs 4 Head Start sites $18,075,171 1,190 children age 3-5 273 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 61st State House District Representative Joyce Mason
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,380 children 0 to 2 70% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,927 children 3 to 5 } 11,594 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 29 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,571 children S 98 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 931 children _ 86 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 203 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $98,574 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,122 S Home-based: $8,098 ‰ Center-based: $14,315 ‰ Center-based: $10,083 This is 9%-15% of a family’s income. This is 8%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,010 children served 475 children served 40 children served 618 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 578 children age 3-5 155 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 814 children age 6-12 2 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $8,357,457 320 children age 3-5 40 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 62nd State House District Representative Sam Yingling
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,951 children 0 to 2 72% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,592 children 3 to 5 } 10,878 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 25 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,371 children S 106 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,099 children _ 48 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 121 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $87,380 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,471 S Home-based: $8,505 ‰ Center-based: $16,618 ‰ Center-based: $12,533 This is 11%-19% of a family’s income. This is 10%-14% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,578 children served 280 children served 128 children served 475 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 459 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 644 children age 6-12 4 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $6,808,759 280 children age 3-5 128 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 63rd State House District Representative Steven Reick
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,565 children 0 to 2 64% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,657 children 3 to 5 } 10,544 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 26 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,236 children S 39 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 374 children _ 20 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 45 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $78,533 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,561 S Home-based: $9,021 ‰ Center-based: $14,140 ‰ Center-based: $11,048 This is 12%-18% of a family’s income. This is 11%-14% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,250 children served 966 children served 143 children served 353 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 377 children age 3-5 101 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 520 children age 6-12 9 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $5,070,491 865 children age 3-5 143 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 64th State House District Representative Tom Weber
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,622 children 0 to 2 68% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,892 children 3 to 5 } 9,554 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 17 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,072 children S 33 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 285 children _ 17 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 45 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $98,280 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,812 S Home-based: $8,946 ‰ Center-based: $14,350 ‰ Center-based: $10,175 This is 10%-15% of a family’s income. This is 9%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 650 children served 160 children served 110 children served 186 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 213 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 251 children age 6-12 2 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $2,398,894 160 children age 3-5 110 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 65th State House District Representative Dan Ugaste
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,404 children 0 to 2 68% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,352 children 3 to 5 } 11,109 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 18 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,187 children S 20 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 194 children _ 15 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 35 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $118,436 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,384 S Home-based: $10,134 ‰ Center-based: $16,033 ‰ Center-based: $12,817 This is 9%-14% of a family’s income. This is 9%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 477 children served 173 children served 0 children served 170 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 168 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 139 children age 6-12 5 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $1,865,029 173 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 66th State House District Representative Allen Skillicorn
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,845 children 0 to 2 68% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,696 children 3 to 5 } 12,854 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 17 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,765 children S 33 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 337 children _ 14 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 35 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $116,341 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,557 S Home-based: $9,804 ‰ Center-based: $15,638 ‰ Center-based: $13,117 This is 9%-13% of a family’s income. This is 8%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 633 children served 241 children served 129 children served 212 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 226 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 97 children age 0-2 195 children age 6-12 4 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $2,694,859 241 children age 3-5 32 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 67th State House District Representative Maurice A. West, II
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 5,053 children 0 to 2 70% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,585 children 3 to 5 } 10,884 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 14 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,079 children S 105 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,041 children _ 546 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 1,335 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $31,721 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,983 S Home-based: $7,029 ‰ Center-based: $12,654 ‰ Center-based: $7,791 This is 25%-40% of a family’s income. This is 22%-25% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 5,007 children served 2,497 children served 564 children served 1,577 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 1,361 children age 3-5 241 children age 0-2 40 children age 0-2 2,069 children age 6-12 7 Preschool for All programs 5 Head Start sites $15,550,530 2,256 children age 3-5 524 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 68th State House District Representative John M. Cabello
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,508 children 0 to 2 77% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,573 children 3 to 5 } 8,602 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 18 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,558 children S 81 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 850 children _ 147 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 308 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $63,051 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,829 S Home-based: $7,280 ‰ Center-based: $14,550 ‰ Center-based: $10,557 This is 12%-23% of a family’s income. This is 12%-17% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,918 children served 76 children served 43 children served 614 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 594 children age 3-5 36 children age 0-2 8 children age 0-2 710 children age 6-12 1 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $6,168,112 40 children age 3-5 35 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 69th State House District Representative Joe Sosnowski
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,417 children 0 to 2 76% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,632 children 3 to 5 } 10,691 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 20 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,368 children S 82 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 794 children _ 68 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 157 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $87,068 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,131 S Home-based: $7,460 ‰ Center-based: $11,433 ‰ Center-based: $8,450 This is 9%-13% of a family’s income. This is 9%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 923 children served 200 children served 0 children served 299 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 273 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 351 children age 6-12 4 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $3,052,772 200 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 70th State House District Representative Jeff Keicher
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,345 children 0 to 2 66% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,874 children 3 to 5 } 9,147 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 26 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,818 children S 48 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 487 children _ 89 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 214 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $77,001 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,454 S Home-based: $8,867 ‰ Center-based: $13,145 ‰ Center-based: $12,465 This is 12%-17% of a family’s income. This is 12%-16% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,374 children served 101 children served 153 children served 443 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 413 children age 3-5 61 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 518 children age 6-12 1 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $4,650,926 40 children age 3-5 153 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 71st State House District Representative Tony McCombie
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,421 children 0 to 2 73% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,966 children 3 to 5 } 9,095 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 20 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,339 children S 82 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 769 children _ 60 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 151 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $69,203 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,286 S Home-based: $6,729 ‰ Center-based: $10,997 ‰ Center-based: $7,094 This is 11%-16% of a family’s income. This is 10%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,319 children served 1,446 children served 213 children served 452 children age 0-2 5 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 412 children age 3-5 156 children age 0-2 35 children age 0-2 455 children age 6-12 15 Preschool for All programs 3 Head Start sites $4,093,791 1,290 children age 3-5 178 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 72nd State House District Representative Michael Halpin
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,042 children 0 to 2 70% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,965 children 3 to 5 } 9,378 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 28 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,170 children S 110 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 989 children _ 108 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 243 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $49,812 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,507 S Home-based: $6,945 ‰ Center-based: $12,161 ‰ Center-based: $7,339 This is 15%-24% of a family’s income. This is 14%-15% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,890 children served 698 children served 511 children served 591 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 615 children age 3-5 47 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 684 children age 6-12 17 Preschool for All programs 15 Head Start sites $6,227,626 651 children age 3-5 511 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 73rd State House District Representative Ryan Spain
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,085 children 0 to 2 61% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,891 children 3 to 5 } 10,002 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 19 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,809 children S 33 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 306 children _ 24 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 53 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $92,511 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,069 S Home-based: $7,336 ‰ Center-based: $12,846 ‰ Center-based: $9,335 This is 9%-14% of a family’s income. This is 8%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 556 children served 630 children served 54 children served 202 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 193 children age 3-5 20 children age 0-2 5 children age 0-2 161 children age 6-12 17 Preschool for All programs 3 Head Start sites $1,919,494 610 children age 3-5 49 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 74th State House District Representative Daniel Swanson
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,132 children 0 to 2 63% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,613 children 3 to 5 } 8,441 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 17 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,026 children S 79 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 680 children _ 49 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 116 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $69,492 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $6,655 S Home-based: $6,344 ‰ Center-based: $8,978 ‰ Center-based: $6,794 This is 10%-13% of a family’s income. This is 9%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 608 children served 1,204 children served 100 children served 212 children age 0-2 5 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 183 children age 3-5 113 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 213 children age 6-12 20 Preschool for All programs 3 Head Start sites $1,642,789 1,091 children age 3-5 100 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 75th State House District Representative David A. Welter
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,924 children 0 to 2 68% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,486 children 3 to 5 } 10,878 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 16 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,104 children S 24 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 246 children _ 27 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 62 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $92,235 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,679 S Home-based: $8,274 ‰ Center-based: $10,556 ‰ Center-based: $8,460 This is 9%-11% of a family’s income. This is 9%-9% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 808 children served 490 children served 37 children served 257 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 255 children age 3-5 30 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 296 children age 6-12 8 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $2,762,099 460 children age 3-5 37 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 76th State House District Representative Lance Yednock
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,298 children 0 to 2 70% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,710 children 3 to 5 } 9,001 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 9 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 558 children S 32 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 298 children _ 20 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 46 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $61,125 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,124 S Home-based: $6,767 ‰ Center-based: $9,038 ‰ Center-based: $7,075 This is 12%-15% of a family’s income. This is 11%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 480 children served 792 children served 259 children served 170 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 4 Early Head Start sites 167 children age 3-5 12 children age 0-2 52 children age 0-2 143 children age 6-12 9 Preschool for All programs 7 Head Start sites $1,216,979 780 children age 3-5 207 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 77th State House District Representative Kathleen Willis
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,360 children 0 to 2 64% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,914 children 3 to 5 } 11,393 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 23 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,667 children S 32 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 336 children _ 61 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 137 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $51,216 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,633 S Home-based: $8,442 ‰ Center-based: $13,653 ‰ Center-based: $9,820 This is 19%-27% of a family’s income. This is 16%-19% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,081 children served 786 children served 189 children served 651 children age 0-2 4 Prevention Initiative programs 5 Early Head Start sites 769 children age 3-5 81 children age 0-2 110 children age 0-2 661 children age 6-12 10 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $10,169,109 705 children age 3-5 79 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 78th State House District Representative Camille Y. Lilly
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,254 children 0 to 2 72% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,842 children 3 to 5 } 9,397 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 45 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,692 children S 88 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 866 children _ 165 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 361 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $96,183 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,263 S Home-based: $8,024 ‰ Center-based: $12,845 ‰ Center-based: $9,986 This is 10%-13% of a family’s income. This is 8%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,940 children served 517 children served 216 children served 642 children age 0-2 4 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 611 children age 3-5 19 children age 0-2 12 children age 0-2 687 children age 6-12 14 Preschool for All programs 6 Head Start sites $8,169,499 498 children age 3-5 204 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 79th State House District Representative Lindsay Parkhurst
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,948 children 0 to 2 65% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,972 children 3 to 5 } 10,003 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 27 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,322 children S 42 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 376 children _ 148 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 383 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $71,826 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,430 S Home-based: $6,623 ‰ Center-based: $10,818 ‰ Center-based: $7,357 This is 10%-15% of a family’s income. This is 9%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,924 children served 874 children served 467 children served 684 children age 0-2 5 Prevention Initiative programs 8 Early Head Start sites 537 children age 3-5 142 children age 0-2 104 children age 0-2 703 children age 6-12 13 Preschool for All programs 5 Head Start sites $7,199,509 732 children age 3-5 363 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 80th State House District Representative Anthony DeLuca
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,785 children 0 to 2 67% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,814 children 3 to 5 } 12,043 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 32 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,835 children S 40 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 409 children _ 179 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 458 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $79,676 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,726 S Home-based: $7,721 ‰ Center-based: $11,933 ‰ Center-based: $9,261 This is 11%-15% of a family’s income. This is 10%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 3,063 children served 949 children served 196 children served 1,025 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 923 children age 3-5 101 children age 0-2 96 children age 0-2 1,115 children age 6-12 10 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $13,369,505 848 children age 3-5 100 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 81st State House District Representative Anne Stava-Murray
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,346 children 0 to 2 65% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,483 children 3 to 5 } 9,464 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 27 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,209 children S 21 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 222 children _ 17 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 42 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $127,597 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $11,764 S Home-based: $11,319 ‰ Center-based: $16,677 ‰ Center-based: $13,312 This is 9%-13% of a family’s income. This is 9%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 521 children served 282 children served 0 children served 176 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 177 children age 3-5 62 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 168 children age 6-12 4 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $2,048,261 220 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 82nd State House District Representative Jim Durkin
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,134 children 0 to 2 66% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,269 children 3 to 5 } 9,711 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 27 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,610 children S 4 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 32 children _ 20 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 51 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $129,770 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,563 S Home-based: $10,563 ‰ Center-based: $15,814 ‰ Center-based: $12,613 This is 8%-12% of a family’s income. This is 8%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 400 children served 180 children served 32 children served 131 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 115 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 154 children age 6-12 3 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $1,601,352 180 children age 3-5 32 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 83rd State House District Representative Barbara Hernandez
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,699 children 0 to 2 68% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,875 children 3 to 5 } 12,574 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 25 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,530 children S 28 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 287 children _ 65 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 173 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $49,502 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,312 S Home-based: $9,101 ‰ Center-based: $14,104 ‰ Center-based: $10,815 This is 21%-28% of a family’s income. This is 18%-22% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,880 children served 1,478 children served 345 children served 700 children age 0-2 6 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 665 children age 3-5 358 children age 0-2 112 children age 0-2 515 children age 6-12 4 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $8,623,579 1,120 children age 3-5 233 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 84th State House District Representative Stephanie A. Kifowit
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 5,470 children 0 to 2 67% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 5,351 children 3 to 5 } 13,285 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 29 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,192 children S 36 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 353 children _ 38 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 92 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $99,350 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $10,412 S Home-based: $9,460 ‰ Center-based: $16,110 ‰ Center-based: $12,738 This is 10%-16% of a family’s income. This is 10%-13% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,213 children served 557 children served 16 children served 440 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 419 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 16 children age 0-2 354 children age 6-12 3 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $5,289,150 557 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 85th State House District Representative John Connor
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,720 children 0 to 2 68% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,959 children 3 to 5 } 9,732 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 20 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,600 children S 55 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 568 children _ 79 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 193 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $74,530 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,907 S Home-based: $8,059 ‰ Center-based: $15,443 ‰ Center-based: $11,735 This is 12%-21% of a family’s income. This is 11%-16% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,464 children served 360 children served 111 children served 489 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 509 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 24 children age 0-2 466 children age 6-12 6 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $5,668,998 360 children age 3-5 87 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 86th State House District Representative Lawrence Walsh, Jr.
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,040 children 0 to 2 66% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,785 children 3 to 5 } 11,374 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 27 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,823 children S 34 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 354 children _ 231 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 551 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $49,995 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,627 S Home-based: $7,717 ‰ Center-based: $12,211 ‰ Center-based: $9,119 This is 17%-24% of a family’s income. This is 15%-18% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,756 children served 1,006 children served 588 children served 820 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 920 children age 3-5 251 children age 0-2 169 children age 0-2 1,016 children age 6-12 6 Preschool for All programs 5 Head Start sites $9,065,878 755 children age 3-5 419 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 87th State House District Representative Tim Butler
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,100 children 0 to 2 75% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,746 children 3 to 5 } 8,985 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 16 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,051 children S 81 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 778 children _ 125 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 294 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $72,103 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,480 S Home-based: $6,909 ‰ Center-based: $9,600 ‰ Center-based: $7,477 This is 10%-13% of a family’s income. This is 10%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,636 children served 618 children served 299 children served 519 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 489 children age 3-5 34 children age 0-2 41 children age 0-2 628 children age 6-12 9 Preschool for All programs 4 Head Start sites $4,577,415 584 children age 3-5 258 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 88th State House District Representative Keith P. Sommer
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,006 children 0 to 2 63% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,134 children 3 to 5 } 9,993 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 26 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,283 children S 55 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 512 children _ 49 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 108 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $83,364 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,105 S Home-based: $7,649 ‰ Center-based: $12,400 ‰ Center-based: $9,607 This is 10%-15% of a family’s income. This is 9%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,294 children served 588 children served 242 children served 438 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 440 children age 3-5 48 children age 0-2 57 children age 0-2 416 children age 6-12 6 Preschool for All programs 5 Head Start sites $4,110,649 540 children age 3-5 185 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 89th State House District Representative Andrew S. Chesney
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,002 children 0 to 2 80% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,899 children 3 to 5 } 8,642 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 20 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,293 children S 111 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,149 children _ 112 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 277 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $59,410 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $6,531 S Home-based: $6,123 ‰ Center-based: $8,160 ‰ Center-based: $5,893 This is 11%-14% of a family’s income. This is 10%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,221 children served 812 children served 206 children served 391 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 358 children age 3-5 149 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 472 children age 6-12 20 Preschool for All programs 4 Head Start sites $3,622,405 663 children age 3-5 206 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 90th State House District Representative Tom Demmer
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,638 children 0 to 2 73% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,242 children 3 to 5 } 9,064 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 22 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,570 children S 96 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 908 children _ 43 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 89 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $69,902 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,556 S Home-based: $7,197 ‰ Center-based: $11,095 ‰ Center-based: $8,568 This is 11%-16% of a family’s income. This is 10%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 932 children served 737 children served 129 children served 293 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 4 Early Head Start sites 311 children age 3-5 96 children age 0-2 24 children age 0-2 328 children age 6-12 7 Preschool for All programs 4 Head Start sites $2,956,404 641 children age 3-5 105 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 91st State House District Representative Michael D. Unes
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,586 children 0 to 2 75% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,448 children 3 to 5 } 8,205 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 21 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,851 children S 27 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 243 children _ 36 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 86 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $62,804 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,798 S Home-based: $7,157 ‰ Center-based: $10,889 ‰ Center-based: $8,006 This is 12%-17% of a family’s income. This is 11%-13% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,028 children served 684 children served 421 children served 374 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 342 children age 3-5 109 children age 0-2 33 children age 0-2 312 children age 6-12 8 Preschool for All programs 6 Head Start sites $3,190,785 575 children age 3-5 388 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 92nd State House District Representative Jehan Gordon-Booth
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,776 children 0 to 2 73% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,239 children 3 to 5 } 10,015 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 27 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,968 children S 39 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 363 children _ 251 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 640 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $44,660 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,106 S Home-based: $7,278 ‰ Center-based: $12,197 ‰ Center-based: $8,347 This is 18%-27% of a family’s income. This is 16%-19% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,819 children served 1,013 children served 698 children served 1,055 children age 0-2 7 Prevention Initiative programs 4 Early Head Start sites 855 children age 3-5 233 children age 0-2 111 children age 0-2 909 children age 6-12 17 Preschool for All programs 5 Head Start sites $8,632,386 780 children age 3-5 587 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 93rd State House District Representative Norine K. Hammond
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,246 children 0 to 2 72% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,412 children 3 to 5 } 7,770 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 21 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,249 children S 46 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 405 children _ 52 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 106 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $54,701 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $6,094 S Home-based: $5,576 ‰ Center-based: $8,573 ‰ Center-based: $6,733 This is 11%-16% of a family’s income. This is 10%-12% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 652 children served 1,226 children served 431 children served 212 children age 0-2 5 Prevention Initiative programs 6 Early Head Start sites 193 children age 3-5 190 children age 0-2 118 children age 0-2 247 children age 6-12 18 Preschool for All programs 7 Head Start sites $1,659,038 1,036 children age 3-5 313 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 94th State House District Representative Randy E. Frese
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,799 children 0 to 2 74% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,971 children 3 to 5 } 9,154 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 23 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,489 children S 197 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,813 children _ 65 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 144 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $62,127 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $6,056 S Home-based: $5,678 ‰ Center-based: $7,422 ‰ Center-based: $5,999 This is 10%-12% of a family’s income. This is 9%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 898 children served 910 children served 472 children served 282 children age 0-2 4 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 250 children age 3-5 130 children age 0-2 48 children age 0-2 366 children age 6-12 17 Preschool for All programs 4 Head Start sites $2,125,162 780 children age 3-5 424 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 95th State House District Representative Avery Bourne
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,111 children 0 to 2 73% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,411 children 3 to 5 } 9,074 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 18 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,121 children S 60 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 596 children _ 52 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 105 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $61,271 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $6,915 S Home-based: $6,461 ‰ Center-based: $8,995 ‰ Center-based: $6,792 This is 11%-15% of a family’s income. This is 11%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 681 children served 1,360 children served 317 children served 269 children age 0-2 7 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 226 children age 3-5 102 children age 0-2 43 children age 0-2 186 children age 6-12 21 Preschool for All programs 7 Head Start sites $1,990,740 1,258 children age 3-5 274 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 96th State House District Representative Sue Scherer
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,340 children 0 to 2 81% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,206 children 3 to 5 } 9,922 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 24 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,331 children S 71 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 715 children _ 573 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 1,448 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $36,810 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,580 S Home-based: $6,833 ‰ Center-based: $10,355 ‰ Center-based: $7,973 This is 21%-28% of a family’s income. This is 19%-22% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 3,752 children served 499 children served 831 children served 1,179 children age 0-2 14 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 1,091 children age 3-5 188 children age 0-2 170 children age 0-2 1,482 children age 6-12 6 Preschool for All programs 5 Head Start sites $10,714,686 311 children age 3-5 661 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 97th State House District Representative Mark Batinick
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,752 children 0 to 2 68% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 5,341 children 3 to 5 } 13,785 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 32 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,368 children S 30 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 297 children _ 28 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 55 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $126,781 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,727 S Home-based: $9,250 ‰ Center-based: $15,356 ‰ Center-based: $12,003 This is 8%-12% of a family’s income. This is 7%-9% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 690 children served 337 children served 0 children served 228 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 233 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 229 children age 6-12 6 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $2,450,481 337 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 98th State House District Representative Natalie A. Manley
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,210 children 0 to 2 69% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,473 children 3 to 5 } 11,861 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 20 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,797 children S 61 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 623 children _ 93 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 234 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $95,009 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $9,610 S Home-based: $8,458 ‰ Center-based: $14,055 ‰ Center-based: $10,834 This is 10%-15% of a family’s income. This is 9%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,425 children served 67 children served 0 children served 460 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 466 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 499 children age 6-12 3 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $5,155,669 67 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 99th State House District Representative Mike Murphy
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,562 children 0 to 2 72% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,907 children 3 to 5 } 8,963 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 30 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,838 children S 59 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 555 children _ 128 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 302 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $84,845 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,560 S Home-based: $6,925 ‰ Center-based: $10,737 ‰ Center-based: $8,410 This is 9%-13% of a family’s income. This is 8%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,703 children served 1,175 children served 0 children served 584 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 489 children age 3-5 150 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 630 children age 6-12 8 Preschool for All programs 0 Head Start sites $4,976,627 1,025 children age 3-5 0 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 100th State House District Representative C.D. Davidsmeyer
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,093 children 0 to 2 75% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,310 children 3 to 5 } 8,525 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 16 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,073 children S 76 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 738 children _ 68 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 157 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $64,306 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $6,170 S Home-based: $5,617 ‰ Center-based: $8,215 ‰ Center-based: $6,395 This is 10%-13% of a family’s income. This is 9%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 712 children served 1,270 children served 277 children served 244 children age 0-2 7 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 232 children age 3-5 233 children age 0-2 42 children age 0-2 236 children age 6-12 19 Preschool for All programs 6 Head Start sites $1,961,073 1,037 children age 3-5 235 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 101st State House District Representative Dan Caulkins
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,784 children 0 to 2 75% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,227 children 3 to 5 } 10,128 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 17 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,597 children S 77 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 717 children _ 40 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 90 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $86,822 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,374 S Home-based: $6,967 ‰ Center-based: $10,340 ‰ Center-based: $8,355 This is 8%-12% of a family’s income. This is 8%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 697 children served 894 children served 60 children served 233 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 236 children age 3-5 118 children age 0-2 8 children age 0-2 228 children age 6-12 11 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $1,968,399 776 children age 3-5 52 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 102nd State House District Representative Brad Halbrook
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,800 children 0 to 2 67% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,865 children 3 to 5 } 10,435 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 16 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 824 children S 90 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 894 children _ 52 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 118 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $71,835 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,010 S Home-based: $6,481 ‰ Center-based: $8,900 ‰ Center-based: $6,908 This is 10%-12% of a family’s income. This is 9%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 922 children served 751 children served 111 children served 318 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 303 children age 3-5 56 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 301 children age 6-12 15 Preschool for All programs 5 Head Start sites $2,964,510 695 children age 3-5 111 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 103rd State House District Representative Carol Ammons
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,127 children 0 to 2 73% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 2,959 children 3 to 5 } 5,395 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 29 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,368 children S 137 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,295 children _ 235 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 544 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $49,289 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,069 S Home-based: $7,127 ‰ Center-based: $13,947 ‰ Center-based: $10,609 This is 16%-28% of a family’s income. This is 14%-22% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 3,199 children served 815 children served 244 children served 1,090 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 957 children age 3-5 190 children age 0-2 51 children age 0-2 1,152 children age 6-12 4 Preschool for All programs 3 Head Start sites $12,105,543 625 children age 3-5 193 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 104th State House District Representative Michael T. Marron
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,189 children 0 to 2 69% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,160 children 3 to 5 } 10,134 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 21 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,995 children S 105 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 1,034 children _ 260 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 661 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $55,424 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,369 S Home-based: $6,669 ‰ Center-based: $12,311 ‰ Center-based: $7,994 This is 13%-22% of a family’s income. This is 12%-14% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,645 children served 620 children served 566 children served 846 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 790 children age 3-5 31 children age 0-2 92 children age 0-2 1,009 children age 6-12 8 Preschool for All programs 7 Head Start sites $8,369,628 589 children age 3-5 474 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 105th State House District Representative Dan Brady
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,871 children 0 to 2 67% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,387 children 3 to 5 } 9,788 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 41 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,680 children S 68 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 650 children _ 41 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 80 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $95,299 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,435 S Home-based: $8,106 ‰ Center-based: $14,550 ‰ Center-based: $12,082 This is 9%-15% of a family’s income. This is 9%-13% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,070 children served 220 children served 34 children served 363 children age 0-2 0 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 360 children age 3-5 0 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 347 children age 6-12 3 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $3,249,242 220 children age 3-5 34 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 106th State House District Representative Thomas M. Bennett
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,373 children 0 to 2 71% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,612 children 3 to 5 } 9,228 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 18 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 728 children S 91 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 876 children _ 32 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 79 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $65,159 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $6,638 S Home-based: $6,254 ‰ Center-based: $9,020 ‰ Center-based: $7,245 This is 10%-14% of a family’s income. This is 10%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 623 children served 865 children served 181 children served 223 children age 0-2 1 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 183 children age 3-5 10 children age 0-2 53 children age 0-2 217 children age 6-12 22 Preschool for All programs 6 Head Start sites $1,827,351 855 children age 3-5 128 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 107th State House District Representative Blaine Wilhour
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,415 children 0 to 2 72% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,674 children 3 to 5 } 9,038 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 30 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,034 children S 82 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 847 children _ 49 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 116 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $57,922 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $6,318 S Home-based: $5,906 ‰ Center-based: $7,946 ‰ Center-based: $6,127 This is 11%-14% of a family’s income. This is 10%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,029 children served 656 children served 536 children served 335 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 338 children age 3-5 66 children age 0-2 62 children age 0-2 356 children age 6-12 18 Preschool for All programs 8 Head Start sites $2,559,020 590 children age 3-5 474 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 108th State House District Representative Charles Meier
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,517 children 0 to 2 79% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,044 children 3 to 5 } 10,088 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 39 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 3,398 children S 47 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 466 children _ 27 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 52 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $95,857 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,194 S Home-based: $6,654 ‰ Center-based: $8,959 ‰ Center-based: $7,336 This is 8%-9% of a family’s income. This is 7%-8% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 661 children served 741 children served 100 children served 228 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 215 children age 3-5 51 children age 0-2 54 children age 0-2 218 children age 6-12 16 Preschool for All programs 1 Head Start sites $1,705,847 690 children age 3-5 46 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 109th State House District Representative Darren Bailey
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,885 children 0 to 2 70% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,045 children 3 to 5 } 8,936 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 20 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,063 children S 54 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 525 children _ 41 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 90 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $62,198 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $5,419 S Home-based: $5,103 ‰ Center-based: $8,472 ‰ Center-based: $5,895 This is 9%-14% of a family’s income. This is 8%-9% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 547 children served 1,368 children served 190 children served 200 children age 0-2 7 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 172 children age 3-5 228 children age 0-2 11 children age 0-2 175 children age 6-12 29 Preschool for All programs 6 Head Start sites $1,280,399 1,140 children age 3-5 179 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 110th State House District Representative Chris Miller
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,527 children 0 to 2 70% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 2,947 children 3 to 5 } 8,392 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 19 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,265 children S 71 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 695 children _ 47 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 95 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $55,953 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $6,162 S Home-based: $5,865 ‰ Center-based: $7,773 ‰ Center-based: $6,308 This is 11%-14% of a family’s income. This is 10%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 865 children served 841 children served 259 children served 301 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 299 children age 3-5 29 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 265 children age 6-12 16 Preschool for All programs 10 Head Start sites $2,210,157 812 children age 3-5 259 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 111th State House District Representative Monica Bristow
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,567 children 0 to 2 74% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,985 children 3 to 5 } 9,759 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 23 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,841 children S 28 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 283 children _ 115 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 265 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $56,285 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,425 S Home-based: $7,464 ‰ Center-based: $11,561 ‰ Center-based: $7,698 This is 15%-21% of a family’s income. This is 13%-14% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,216 children served 744 children served 521 children served 403 children age 0-2 4 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 381 children age 3-5 136 children age 0-2 181 children age 0-2 432 children age 6-12 9 Preschool for All programs 3 Head Start sites $3,554,425 608 children age 3-5 340 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 112th State House District Representative Katie Stuart
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,003 children 0 to 2 66% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,848 children 3 to 5 } 8,470 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 26 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,337 children S 30 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 289 children _ 77 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 172 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $87,509 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,177 S Home-based: $7,794 ‰ Center-based: $13,431 ‰ Center-based: $9,668 This is 9%-15% of a family’s income. This is 9%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,164 children served 391 children served 99 children served 423 children age 0-2 4 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 347 children age 3-5 54 children age 0-2 39 children age 0-2 394 children age 6-12 8 Preschool for All programs 2 Head Start sites $3,179,275 337 children age 3-5 60 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 113th State House District Representative Jay Hoffman
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,893 children 0 to 2 76% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,952 children 3 to 5 } 8,240 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 26 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,102 children S 80 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 740 children _ 191 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 433 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $54,873 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,293 S Home-based: $7,401 ‰ Center-based: $11,651 ‰ Center-based: $8,231 This is 15%-21% of a family’s income. This is 13%-15% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,333 children served 1,201 children served 611 children served 753 children age 0-2 5 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 716 children age 3-5 171 children age 0-2 113 children age 0-2 864 children age 6-12 14 Preschool for All programs 6 Head Start sites $6,176,480 1,030 children age 3-5 498 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 114th State House District Representative LaToya Greenwood
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 4,571 children 0 to 2 69% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 4,283 children 3 to 5 } 10,674 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 34 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,915 children S 93 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 831 children _ 304 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 680 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $59,388 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $8,103 S Home-based: $7,111 ‰ Center-based: $11,244 ‰ Center-based: $7,557 This is 14%-19% of a family’s income. This is 12%-13% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 2,798 children served 959 children served 776 children served 893 children age 0-2 3 Prevention Initiative programs 4 Early Head Start sites 793 children age 3-5 269 children age 0-2 161 children age 0-2 1,112 children age 6-12 8 Preschool for All programs 7 Head Start sites $7,650,385 690 children age 3-5 615 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 115th State House District Representative Terri Bryant
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,771 children 0 to 2 65% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,530 children 3 to 5 } 8,242 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 22 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,153 children S 39 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 393 children _ 116 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 258 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $51,527 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $6,991 S Home-based: $6,475 ‰ Center-based: $9,300 ‰ Center-based: $6,938 This is 14%-18% of a family’s income. This is 13%-13% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,056 children served 1,292 children served 655 children served 421 children age 0-2 8 Prevention Initiative programs 1 Early Head Start sites 335 children age 3-5 190 children age 0-2 10 children age 0-2 300 children age 6-12 22 Preschool for All programs 8 Head Start sites $2,501,638 1,102 children age 3-5 645 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 116th State House District Representative Nathan D. Reitz
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,383 children 0 to 2 77% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,363 children 3 to 5 } 8,996 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 29 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 2,130 children S 39 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 382 children _ 100 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 233 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $79,318 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,519 S Home-based: $6,767 ‰ Center-based: $10,026 ‰ Center-based: $7,588 This is 9%-13% of a family’s income. This is 9%-10% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,149 children served 628 children served 361 children served 341 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 0 Early Head Start sites 353 children age 3-5 24 children age 0-2 0 children age 0-2 455 children age 6-12 12 Preschool for All programs 8 Head Start sites $2,969,104 604 children age 3-5 361 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 117th State House District Representative Dave Severin
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,741 children 0 to 2 70% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,667 children 3 to 5 } 9,591 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 22 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 1,972 children S 49 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 513 children _ 81 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 176 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $62,426 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,574 S Home-based: $6,789 ‰ Center-based: $9,178 ‰ Center-based: $6,936 This is 12%-15% of a family’s income. This is 11%-11% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,534 children served 1,339 children served 326 children served 553 children age 0-2 6 Prevention Initiative programs 2 Early Head Start sites 522 children age 3-5 130 children age 0-2 85 children age 0-2 459 children age 6-12 22 Preschool for All programs 4 Head Start sites $4,273,639 1,209 children age 3-5 241 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles. Child Care and Early Education Profile: 2020 118th State House District Representative Patrick Windhorst
A Snapshot of Children in State House District 3,411 children 0 to 2 69% of children under 6 live in households where all parents work 3,354 children 3 to 5 } 8,263 children 6 to 12
Child Care Options for Families
‰ 13 child care centers with capacity to serve up to 927 children S 34 licensed child care homes with capacity to serve up to 369 children _ 143 license-exempt home caregivers serve around 312 children Child Care Is Expensive for Many Families
MEDIAN FAMILY INCOME: $49,685 Average annual cost of licensed care: INFANT Average annual cost of licensed care: PRESCHOOLER S Home-based: $7,374 S Home-based: $6,355 ‰ Center-based: $8,609 ‰ Center-based: $6,626 This is 15%-17% of a family’s income. This is 13%-13% of a family’s income. This rivals college tuition: $14,166
Early Care and Education Programs Support Children and Families
CHILD CARE ASSISTANCE EARLY CHILDHOOD HEAD START & PROGRAM BLOCK GRANT EARLY HEAD START 1,208 children served 958 children served 474 children served 462 children age 0-2 2 Prevention Initiative programs 3 Early Head Start sites 366 children age 3-5 58 children age 0-2 58 children age 0-2 380 children age 6-12 20 Preschool for All programs 12 Head Start sites $3,313,475 900 children age 3-5 416 children age 3-5 total CCAP payments Early Childhood Block Grant funds from Head Start programs for 3- and The Child Care Assistance Program the Illinois State Board of Education 4-year-olds, along with Early Head (CCAP), funded through the Illinois provide high-quality early education Start for infants and toddlers, are Department of Human Services, helps opportunities through Preschool for federally-funded early education families pay for child care while they All (PFA) part- and full-day programs programs for families living below the work or go to school. Families are for 3- and 4-year-olds and Prevention poverty line and designed to meet the eligible if they earn below 200% of the Initiative services for infants, toddlers, comprehensive needs of families. Federal Poverty Level, or $42,660 for a and expectant families. Programs family of three. are expected to prioritize children determined to be at-risk.
For source information on the data cited in this profile, please go to www.actforchildren.org/profiles.