News

Gov. Tony Evers vowed he would not sign a state budget deal withi Republicans that doesn't continue Child Care Counts ...
Child care isn’t a political punching bag, it’s the cornerstone of a parent’s ability to participate in life outside the home ...
Lt. Gov. Sylvia Luke, serving as acting governor, on Monday signed into law Act 203, a major expansion of the state’s ...
A newly signed bill will allow two-year-olds to qualify for the Preschool Open Doors tuition subsidy program starting Jan.
Lt. Gov. Sylvia Luke, serving as Acting Governor, today signed into law Act 203 ( House Bill 692 ), a major expansion of the ...
Community leaders in Springfield are asking Missouri Governor Mike Kehoe to sign a bill that would approve funding for the ...
NYC Mayor Eric Adams has often threatened to cut funding for early childhood programs. The latest budget deal includes a ...
Prior: Rather than expecting businesses and corporations to pay for child care, we could expect them to pay taxes to support ...
Evers, in his 2025-27 budget proposal, requested more than $480 million to keep running Child Care Counts, which is set to expire June 30 without additional state funds.
A campaign by business leaders has embraced Gov. Tony Evers' budget priority of direct subsidies for child care providers.
Gov. Tony Evers vowed he would not sign a state budget deal withi Republicans that doesn't continue Child Care Counts payments to day care providers.