Plain English Breakdown
The official source does not specify how the act will be implemented and enforced, leaving some uncertainty in these areas.
Exemption from State Child Care Licensing for Military Family Providers
This act removes certain military family child care providers from state licensing requirements if they serve only children eligible for Department of Defense subsidized care and meet specific criteria.
What This Bill Does
- Removes state child care licensing requirements for military family child care providers serving only children eligible for Department of Defense (DoD) subsidized care.
- Requires these providers to be located on a military base or federal property, or certified by the DoD or U.S. Coast Guard.
Who It Names or Affects
- Military family child care providers who meet specific criteria.
- Children eligible for Department of Defense subsidized care.
Terms To Know
- Military Family Child Care Provider
- A family child care home or large family child care home that serves only dependent children eligible for Department of Defense (DoD) subsidized care and meets specific criteria set by the DoD or U.S. Coast Guard.
Limits and Unknowns
- The act does not specify what happens if a military family child care provider fails to meet the exemption criteria.
- It is unclear how this change will be implemented and enforced by state agencies.