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.