How much is child care in los angeles

2022 Cost Guide for Los Angeles Daycares and Preschools

written by Brightwheel | June 09, 2022

Cost of child care in Los Angeles, CA

The right child care is an investment that can make a lasting impact on your little one’s life. But finding and choosing the best early education provider in Los Angeles can be a difficult decision -- and an expensive one.

To help in your search, we found and analyzed websites for 997 daycares and preschools across Los Angeles. We brought it all together in this guide to give you a sense of the range of prices you might see as well as the averages that you’ll likely pay based on your needs.

For full-time, full-day care in Los Angeles, the average cost across age groups ranged from $268 to $4,220 per month -- with an average price of $1,430 per month.

We know that cost is just one factor in determining the best daycare or preschool for your child. And, many elements go into a provider’s cost: curriculum, student-teacher ratios, schedule, location, facilities, educational training of teachers, etc.

We hope this guide will help you prepare for the type of investment you’ll be making. Depending on when you’re starting your search, just consider that tuition continues to rise. Between 2021 and 2022, we saw an average increase of 8% (based on websites that listed tuition for both years).

What’s included in this guide?

What does daycare cost near me? A breakdown by neighborhood.
How much does infant daycare cost in Los Angeles? (0-18 months old)
How much does toddler daycare cost in Los Angeles? (18-36 months old)
How much does preschool cost in Los Angeles? (3-5 years old)
How much does Pre-K cost in Los Angeles? (4-5 years old)
- Private school options
- Public school options
What are the most common daycare and preschool fees and discounts in Los Angeles?
How to get subsidized child care in Los Angeles

What does daycare cost near me?

Most affordable Los Angeles metro area neighborhoods

Based on monthly average costs across schools, we noticed that the most affordable Los Angeles metro area zip codes for full-time, full-day care were:

90001: Average of $322 per month.
90003: Average of $340 per month.
90069: Average of $428 per month.
90044: Average of $435 per month.
90037: Average of $441 per month.

More expensive neighborhoods

On the more expensive end of the spectrum, the Los Angeles metro area zip codes with higher average monthly costs for full-time, full-day care were:

90023: Average of $4,804 per month.
90077: Average of $2,682 per month.
90010: Average of $2,420 per month.
90095: Average of $2,357 per month.
90048: Average of $2,246 per month.

See more childcare cost information in Los Angeles

How much does infant daycare cost in Los Angeles?

Most child care centers define “infant” as less than 18 months old. Infant daycare in Los Angeles costs, on average, $1,571 per month for full-time, full-day care.

Full-day rates for infant daycare in Los Angeles

5 days a week: Average is $1,571. Ranges from $290 to $2,965 per month.
3 days a week: Average is $1,151. Ranges from $440 to $2,160 per month.
2 days a week: Average is $869. Ranges from $335 to $1,375 per month.

Half-day rates for infant daycare in Los Angeles

5 days a week: Average is $1,254. Ranges from $620 to $2,274 per month.
3 days a week: Average is $909. Ranges from $360 to $1,970 per month.
2 days a week: Average is $683. Ranges from $435 to $1,400 per month.

Drop-in rates for infant daycare in Los Angeles

In Los Angeles, hourly drop-in rates for infant daycare average $24 per hour. Daily rates for infants average $52 per day.

See more childcare cost information in Los Angeles

How much does toddler daycare cost in Los Angeles?

Child care center websites in Los Angeles often define “toddler” as any child between the ages of 18 and 36 months old. Toddler daycare in Los Angeles costs, on average, $1,388 per month for full-time, full-day care. We’ve generally seen that costs for toddlers are cheaper than for infants, since at the higher end of the age range, they require slightly less dedicated attention and many times are potty trained.

Heads-up: some providers will require that your child is potty trained for certain ages, while others do not -- so just make sure to ask.

Full-day rates for toddler daycare in Los Angeles

5 days a week: Average is $1,388. Ranges from $209 to $2,900 per month.
3 days a week: Average is $991. Ranges from $110 to $2,160per month.
2 days a week: Average is $804. Ranges from $310 to $1,300 per month.

Half-day rates for toddler daycare in Los Angeles

5 days a week: Average is $1,167. Ranges from $580 to $2,274 per month.
3 days a week: Average is $835. Ranges from $360 to $1,970 per month.
2 days a week: Average is $671. Ranges from $340 to $1,200 per month.

Drop-in rates for toddler daycare in Los Angeles

In Los Angeles, hourly drop-in rates for toddler daycare average $31 per hour. Daily rates for toddlers average $56 per day.

See more childcare cost information in Los Angeles

How much does preschool cost in Los Angeles?

Across most preschool websites in Los Angeles, the average age for preschool is typically defined as between 3 and 5 years old. Preschool in Los Angeles costs, on average, $1,413 per month for full-time, full-day programs.

Full-day rates for preschools in Los Angeles

5 days a week: Average is $1,413. Ranges from $287 to $6,265 per month.
3 days a week: Average is $1,004. Ranges from $297 to $2,640 per month.
2 days a week: Average is $774. Ranges from $229 to $2,470 per month.

Half-day rates for preschools in Los Angeles

5 days a week: Average is $1,031. Ranges from $160 to $2,274 per month.
3 days a week: Average is $726. Ranges from $318 to $1,970 per month.
2 days a week: Average is $510. Ranges from $255 to $936 per month.

See more childcare cost information in Los Angeles

How much does Pre-K cost in Los Angeles?

In Los Angeles, the average cost for private Pre-K is $1,348 per month for full-time, full-day programs.

You might be wondering, “What is the difference between preschool and Pre-K?” Preschool is usually offered to children between the ages of 3 and 5 years old. Pre-K is more of a transition from preschool to kindergarten, and is usually offered for children between the ages of 4 and 5 years old. Pre-kindergartens are also sometimes attached to elementary schools and are timed for the school year right before kindergarten. This helps families more smoothly transition to kindergarten.

In Los Angeles, there are both private and public Pre-K options. We dive into both of them here.

Private Pre-K costs in Los Angeles

Full-day rates for Pre-K in Los Angeles

5 days a week: Average is $1,348. Ranges from $287 to $4,750 per month.
3 days a week: Average is $971. Ranges from $297 to $2,640 per month.
2 days a week: Average is $778. Ranges from $229 to $2,470 per month.

Half-day rates for Pre-K in Los Angeles

5 days a week: Average is $1,012. Ranges from $160 to $2,274 per month.
3 days a week: Average is $704. Ranges from $318 to $1,970 per month.
2 days a week: Average is $530. Ranges from $297 to $920 per month.

Public Pre-K options in Los Angeles

For 5 year olds, LAUSD offers a Transition Kindergarten (TK) program. This is a full-day program (6 hours per day) that operates during the regular school year, and it is available at all LAUSD elementary schools that offer kindergarten. Enrollment is not restricted to any income thresholds. You can see the full list of elementary schools as well as enrollment instructions here.

See more childcare cost information in Los Angeles

What are the most common daycare and preschool fees in Los Angeles?

Top 3 fees

As we searched through hundreds of Los Angeles early education websites, we noticed a lot of different fees. But the 3 most common annual fees were:

1. Application (or waitlist) fee 2. Enrollment (or registration) fee* 3. Supply fee

When we combined these 3 fees together for daycares and preschools, we saw that the average total fees ranged from $25 to $4,000 -- but the average was $637 per year.

Diving deeper into each of these fees:

Application (or waitlist fee). Application fees ranged from $25 to $2,500, with an average of $375 for each new student.
Enrollment (or registration) fee*. Enrollment fees ranged from $25 to $2,550, with an average of $422.
Supply fee. Supply fees ranged from $15 to $1,850, with an average of $320. There were a few child care providers that mentioned an itemized list of school supplies was available, in lieu of the supply fee. So, it might be worth asking if you can purchase supplies (and shop around and save) instead of paying the fee.

* A number of centers had a “facility fee” that was due at enrollment/registration. For our calculations, we included this facility fee in the enrollment/registration fee.

Additional fees

Meals. Some early education providers may provide meals. If they do, ask if this is already included in the tuition. We saw a few cases where meals were an added fee.

Deposit. Although not technically an additional fee, we have seen a number of daycares and preschools require a deposit. We’ve seen that this is many times one month of tuition that is later applied towards the last month’s tuition. Make sure to ask when and how the deposit will be applied or returned.

Penalty fees. There are a number of fees when things don’t exactly go as planned. Here are the main ones we came across when searching each of the websites:

Early or late arrival fee. If you drop off your little one before the scheduled time, or are running late to pick them up, there might be a fee for that. We typically saw a fee of $1 per minute.
Late payments. These ranged from either a per-day fee (e.g. $10 for each day late) and/or a total fee of $25 or $50.
Returned check. Usually around $25-50.
No lunch fee. If meals are not provided, and you forget to pack a lunch for your child, there may be a fee. This one wasn’t as common, though. And the fee we saw was usually around $5/day.

Discounts

Sibling discount. The most common discount we saw in Los Angeles was the sibling discount. Maybe having more siblings isn’t that bad after all. The sibling discount ranged from 2. 5% to 50%, but mostly commonly, we saw 10% to be the standard.

Lump sum payment discount. Preschool and daycare is expensive. But, if you have the means to pay the annual cost in one lump sum, some schools will give you a discount for that. If it’s not listed on the website, make sure to ask. Where it was listed, we usually saw it range from 1-5% off.

Absence and closures. Providers seem to be divided on this one. If your child will be out due to an illness or a vacation, or if the school is closed for holidays or weather, you may be wondering if you’ll get a credit for those days. Definitely make sure to read your handbook -- or just ask the school. Most often, a school’s policy will likely be that no adjustments will be made. But, we did see a few schools that offered vacation credit or pro-rated certain weeks.

See more childcare cost information in Los Angeles

How to get subsidized child care in Los Angeles

Paying for child care is expensive, and Los Angeles does provide options for families to receive financial assistance for care. California offers voucher-based child care through CalWORKs, which means that you’ll be able to choose the center for your child -- either a licensed or a license-exempt center in Los Angeles. CalWORKs offers three types of child care payment programs, and you can read more about the eligibility requirements here. The California Department of Social Services website shows the maximum reimbursements you can receive, based on your income and need. For example, in Los Angeles for full-time monthly preschool programs, you could receive up to a maximum reimbursement of $1,253 per month.

See more childcare cost information in Los Angeles

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Annual Cost of Child Care, by Age Group and Facility Type

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Annual Cost of Child Care, by Age Group and Facility Type

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Years 20182016201420122009

Type of Facility Child Care CenterFamily Child Care Home

Age Group InfantPreschooler

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Definition, Source & Notes (Return to top)

Definition: Estimated annual cost of full-time licensed child care, by age group and type of facility (e. g., in 2018, full-time licensed child care for an infant in a child care center cost $17,384 annually in California).
Data Source: California Child Care Resource and Referral Network, California Child Care Portfolio (Feb. 2020).
Footnote: These estimates are based on data from the California Dept. of Education's Regional Market Rate Survey of California Child Care Providers. Infants are children ages 0-2; preschoolers are children ages 3-5. Full-time care is 30 hours or more per week. Child care centers are facilities that provide care for infants, preschoolers, and/or school-age children during all or part of the day. These facilities may be large or small and can be operated independently by nonprofit organizations or by churches, school districts, or other organizations. Most child care centers are licensed by the California Dept. of Social Services (CDSS). In family child care homes, care for up to 14 children is offered in the home of the provider, often a parent; care is typically provided for children of a variety of ages. Family child care homes also are licensed by CDSS.

Learn More About Early Care and Education

Measures of Early Care and Education on Kidsdata.org

On kidsdata.org, indicators of early childhood care and education include:

The percentage of children ages 0-5 whose parents read with them, by weekly frequency
Single-year estimates of the percentage of children ages 3-5 enrolled in preschool or kindergarten, by county and county group, and, for the U.S. and California, by age and by race/ethnicity; also available are five-year estimates for cities, school districts, and counties with 10,000+ residents and legislative districts

Kidsdata.org also provides the following measures of licensed child care in California:*

The annual cost of child care for infants and preschoolers in child care centers and family child care homes
The percentage of children in working families for whom child care spaces are available
The number of child care spaces in licensed facilities and the percentage of full-time and part-time spaces available
The number of licensed child care facilities and the percentage of facilities offering evening, weekend or overnight care
The percentage of child care requests by age group and the percentage of requests for evening, weekend or overnight care

*The California Child Care Resource and Referral Network tracks licensed facilities (child care centers and family child care homes) providing care for infants, toddlers, preschoolers, and/or school-age children during all or part of the day. Data are available only for licensed facilities. Many families use license-exempt care, such as child care provided by relatives or friends.

Early Care and Education

Young Children Whose Parents Read with Them, by Frequency
Children Ages 3-5 Enrolled in Preschool or Kindergarten
- by Age (California & U.S. Only)
- by Race/Ethnicity (California & U.S. Only)
Children Ages 3-5 Enrolled in Preschool or Kindergarten (Regions of 10,000 Residents or More)
- by Legislative District
Annual Cost of Child Care, by Age Group and Facility Type
Availability of Child Care for Working Families
Child Care Spaces in Licensed Facilities, by Facility Type
- by Facility's Schedule
Licensed Child Care Facilities, by Type
Licensed Child Care Facilities Offering Evening, Weekend or Overnight Care, by Facility Type
Requests for Child Care, by Age Group
Requests for Evening, Weekend or Overnight Child Care

Family Income and Poverty

Median Family Income, by Family Type
- by City, School District and County (Regions of 10,000 Residents or More)
- by Legislative District
Children Living in Low-Income Working Families
- by City, School District and County (Regions of 10,000 Residents or More)
- by Legislative District
Poverty Thresholds - California Poverty Measure, by Family Composition and Housing Tenure
- by Legislative District
Self-Sufficiency Standard, by Family Composition

Unemployment

Children without Secure Parental Employment
- by City, School District and County (Regions of 10,000 Residents or More)
- by Legislative District

Why This Topic Is Important

Experiences during early childhood lay the foundation for future health and well being, and the quality of children's early care and education (ECE) can have significant, lasting effects (1, 2). High-quality ECE programs deliver consistent, developmentally sound, and emotionally supportive care and education (1, 3). This type of care before age 5 is associated with improved cognitive, social-emotional, behavioral, and physical health, as well as increased school readiness, academic achievement, and earnings in adulthood (1, 2). Positive outcomes are particularly pronounced for children from low-income families, children of color, and those at risk for academic challenges, such as children in immigrant families and those with a first language other than English (1, 3, 4). A critically important ECE need for many families is child care; reliable child care can help families move out of poverty and achieve financial stability by enabling parents to work or pursue education and job training (2, 3).

However, finding affordable, high-quality ECE is a major challenge for many families, especially in California, and access differs based on geography, race/ethnicity, and income (2, 3, 4). In 2021, California was ranked the least affordable state for center-based infant care in the nation (2). For example, costs for center-based infant care in California made up an estimated 17% of the median annual income for married couples and 54% for single parents in 2021 (2).

For more information, see kidsdata.org’s Research & Links section.

Sources for this narrative:

1. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine. (2019). Vibrant and healthy kids: Aligning science, practice, and policy to advance health equity. National Academies Press. Retrieved from: https://www.nap.edu/catalog/25466/vibrant-and-healthy-kids-aligning-science-practice-and-policy-to

2. Child Care Aware of America. (2022). Demanding change: Repairing our child care system. Retrieved from: https://www.childcareaware.org/demanding-change-repairing-our-child-care-system/

3. California Assembly Blue Ribbon Commission on Early Childhood Education. (2019). California Assembly Blue Ribbon Commission on Early Childhood Education: Final report. Retrieved from: https://speaker.asmdc.org/sites/speaker.asmdc.org/files/pdf/BRC-Final-Report.pdf

4. Friedman-Krauss, A., & Barnett, S. (2020). Access to high-quality early education and racial equity. National Institute for Early Education Research. Retrieved from: https://nieer.org/policy-issue/special-report-access-to-high-quality-early-education-and-racial-equity

How Children Are Faring

In 2018, an estimated 61% of California children ages 3-5 were enrolled in preschool or kindergarten, similar to percentages from previous years. An estimated 55% of Hispanic/Latino 3- to 5-year-olds were enrolled in pre-primary programs, compared with more than two-thirds of their African American/black, Asian American, white, and multiracial peers. Across counties with data in 2014-2018, the percentage of children in this age group enrolled in preschool or kindergarten ranged from less than 50% (Kern, Tulare) to more than 75% (Marin, San Francisco).

California's 36,827 licensed child care centers and family child care homes provided 976,835 child care spaces in 2019. Overall, the number of licensed facilities and spaces have been on the decline since 2008. According to 2019 estimates, there was one licensed child care space available for every four California children ages 0-12 with working parents; in some counties, availability was as low as one in six.

The average annual cost of licensed infant care exceeded $17,000 in child care centers and approached $12,000 in family child care homes in 2018. Care for preschool-age children was less expensive, but still more than $12,000 in child care centers and nearly $11,000 in family child care homes.

Policy Implications

Early childhood is a critical period of biological, cognitive, and social-emotional development (1). The quality of children's environments and experiences during these years has lasting effects (1). High-quality early care and education (ECE), in particular, can have positive and long-term impacts on children ranging from improved cognitive, emotional, and behavioral functioning to better health, educational attainment, and earnings later in life (1, 2). Without access to high-quality early learning opportunities, children can fall behind their peers, creating disparities in achievement that can widen with age (1, 3). Leaders increasingly see investments in ECE as a way to reduce educational and health inequities by income and race/ethnicity (1, 4, 5). And research shows these investments pay off; for example, it is estimated that every $1 invested in high-quality preschool yields a return of up to $17 in social benefits (4). ECE also plays a critical role in family financial stability, as many parents need child care in order to work or go to school (4).

However, a significant number of families have difficulty accessing quality ECE, especially in California, due to a lack of program availability and affordability (3, 4). California was ranked the least affordable state for center-based infant care in the nation in 2018, and just 14% of the state's eligible infants and toddlers have access to subsidized child care (2, 3). Although the state has made some progress, California's ECE system remains underfunded and will need additional efforts and investments in order to build a comprehensive, high-quality system that is accessible and affordable to all, while ensuring a skilled and adequately compensated workforce (3, 4).

Policy and program options that could improve ECE include:

Increasing state funding for ECE, tying funding to program quality and prioritizing care for infants, toddlers, and children with the greatest needs; in particular, substantially expanding child care subsidies and spaces for income-eligible infants and toddlers (3, 4)
Creating adequate capacity for high-quality, universal preschool for all children ages 3-4, ensuring access for the most vulnerable children; also, ensuring that these programs meet established quality benchmarks, such as student-teacher ratios and professional standards (3, 4)
Reducing system fragmentation by working toward a streamlined, inclusive state ECE governance body to provide overall leadership, improve program coordination and accountability, and integrate data and funding streams (4)
Continuing to strengthen California's ECE quality improvement and standards systems, and making sure that all publicly-funded programs participate in a continuous improvement process and have access to coaching or other program support (4)
Strengthening the state's ECE workforce infrastructure to elevate the profession, provide clear pathways for career advancement, improve reimbursement rates to increase wages, and ensure that all providers receive coordinated, standardized, high-quality professional training and support (3, 4)
Ensuring that all California children receive a developmental screening and have access to quality early intervention services or other support services as needed; also, improving alignment and transitions between systems for infants and toddlers, preschoolers, and K-12 students, especially for students with special needs (3, 4)

For more information, see kidsdata. org’s Research & Links section or visit the California Child Care Resource and Referral Network. Also see Policy Implications under Family Economics and Education topics on kidsdata.org.

Sources for this narrative:

2. Child Care Aware of America. (2019). The U.S. and the high price of child care: An examination of a broken system. Retrieved from: https://www.childcareaware.org/our-issues/research/the-us-and-the-high-price-of-child-care-2019

3. Children Now. (2020). 2020 California children's report card: A survey of kids' well-being and a roadmap for the future. Retrieved from: https://www.childrennow.org/portfolio-posts/20-report-card

4. California Assembly Blue Ribbon Commission on Early Childhood Education. (2019). California Assembly Blue Ribbon Commission on Early Childhood Education: Final report. Retrieved from: https://speaker.asmdc.org/sites/speaker.asmdc.org/files/pdf/BRC-Final-Report.pdf

5. Friedman-Krauss, A., & Barnett, S. (2020). Access to high-quality early education and racial equity. National Institute for Early Education Research. Retrieved from: https://nieer.org/policy-issue/special-report-access-to-high-quality-early-education-and-racial-equity

Research & Links

Websites with Related Information

California Budget and Policy Center: Child Care and Preschool
California Child Care Resource and Referral Network
California Education GPS. Alliance for Continuous Improvement.
California School Boards Association: Governance and Policy Resources
Center for Law and Social Policy (CLASP): Child Care and Early Education
Center for the Study of Child Care Employment. UC Berkeley Institute for Research on Labor and Employment.
Child Trends: Early Childhood
IssueLab: Children and Youth. Foundation Center.
MDRC: Child Care and Early Education
National Association for the Education of Young Children
National Center for Children in Poverty. Bank Street Graduate School of Education.
National Institute for Early Education Research. Rutgers Graduate School of Education.
Stanford Center for Education Policy Analysis
The Early Learning Lab
U. S. Dept. of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families: Office of Child Care
Zero to Three

Key Reports and Research

2022 California Children's Report Card. Children Now.
Access to High-Quality Early Education and Racial Equity. (2020). National Institute for Early Education Research. Friedman-Krauss, A., & Barnett, S.
An Update on the Portrait of Promise: Demographic Report on Health and Mental Health Equity in California. (2020). California Dept. of Public Health, Office of Health Equity.
Building an Early Learning System that Works: Next Steps for California. (2018). Learning Policy Institute. Melnick, H., et al.
California Assembly Blue Ribbon Commission on Early Childhood Education: Final Report. (2019).
Early Childhood Education in California. (2018). Getting Down to Facts II. Stipek, D.
Equity in Early Childhood Systems: A Community Action Brief. (2019). Center for the Study of Social Policy & National Collaborative for Infants and Toddlers.
Kids' Share: Analyzing Federal Expenditures on Children. Urban Institute.
Mitigating the Effects of Trauma Among Young Children of Immigrants and Refugees: The Role of Early Childhood Programs. (2019). Migration Policy Institute. Park, M., & Katsiaficas, C.
Quality Early Education and Child Care from Birth to Kindergarten. (2017). Pediatrics. Donoghue, E. A., & American Academy of Pediatrics Council on Early Childhood.
School Readiness. (2019). Pediatrics Williams, P. G., et al.
Starting Early: Education from Prekindergarten to Third Grade. (2016). The Future of Children.
State Preschool Yearbook. National Institute for Early Education Research.
The High Cost of Child Care Underscores the Need for Supporting Families With Children of All Ages. (2019). California Budget and Policy Center. Schumacher, K.
Transforming the Financing of Early Care and Education. (2018). National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.
Using Data to Support a Comprehensive System of Early Learning and Care in California. (2020). SRI International. Coffey, M., et al.
Vibrant and Healthy Kids: Aligning Science, Practice, and Policy to Advance Health Equity. (2019). National Academies Press. National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.

County/Regional Reports

2020-21 California County Scorecard of Children's Well-Being. Children Now.
Annual Report on the Conditions of Children in Orange County. Orange County Children's Partnership.
Community Health Improvement Plan for Los Angeles County. Los Angeles County Dept. of Public Health.
Early Care and Education: A Vital Resource for Strengthening Families. Connecting the Dots: Snapshots of Child Well-Being in Los Angeles County. Children's Data Network.
Eliminating the Burden of Preschool Costs: Modeling the Impacts of Universal Preschool on Family and Community Wellbeing, Santa Clara County. (2022). Joint Venture Silicon Valley, Institute for Regional Studies. Massaro, R., & Young, H.
Key Indicators of Health by Service Planning Area. (2017). Los Angeles County Dept. of Public Health.
Live Well San Diego Report Card on Children, Families, and Community. San Diego Children’s Initiative.
Pathway to Progress: Indicators of Young Child Well-Being in Los Angeles County. First 5 LA.
Santa Monica Youth Wellbeing Report Card. Santa Monica Cradle to Career.
School Readiness in Alameda County. (2015). First 5 Alameda County & Interagency Children’s Policy Council. Applied Survey Research.
School Readiness in San Francisco, 2015-16. First 5 San Francisco & San Francisco Unified School District. Applied Survey Research.

More Data Sources For Early Care and Education

2022 KIDS COUNT Data Book: State Trends in Child Well-Being. Annie E. Casey Foundation.
California Child Care Portfolio. California Child Care Resource and Referral Network.
California Health Interview Survey. UCLA Center for Health Policy Research.
Catalyzing Growth: Using Data to Change Child Care. Child Care Aware of America.
National Center for Education Statistics: Data Tools. U.S. Dept. of Education, Institute of Education Sciences.
National Survey of Children's Health. Child and Adolescent Health Measurement Initiative.

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Note: These data represent the most recent legislative district boundaries.

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Mohamed a. NEED HELP WITH TRAVEL, ADL, VEHICLE VAN N PLANNING

I am a strong person with a wheelchair, help with Europe and US Travel. Need help with ADL. Help exercise or range of motion, shopping, cooking light meals, housekeeping. NO Hard work in this job, Must be flexible, Mus...

Last logged in today

Available Dec 22 - Jan 23

View Superintendent Job 3067403

Work is full or part time, live or live.

View the work of the senior caregiver 3067403

Michael J. Folder, bill, mail, office organization; receiving a package

Same as above! ... Read more

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Available Dec 22 - Jan 23

View Personal Assistant Job 3029114

The job is full or part time, live or live.

View Personal Assistant Job 3029114

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Gulsezim N.

Dancer, yoga teacher, gentle and sweet babysitter.

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Last login 10 days ago

Available Dec 22 - Jan 23

View Nanny 3259141

Looking for Full or Part Time, Live-In or Live-Out

View Nanny 3259141

Reilly s. I'm happy that I raised children all my life

I love children very much, they are the best teachers, and the frequency of joy and love is so beautiful next to children! It's wonderful to relive the present moment with such wise little beings... More details

Last visited 19 days ago

Available Dec 22 - Jan 23

View Nanny 2857136

Looking for a full or part time job, live

View Nanny 2857136

Katy s. I am 23 years old, bilingual, energetic, focused and I love kids!

My name is Katy. I am 23 years old. I am energetic, focused and love children. I have been taking care of children since the age of 12 as a teaching assistant in a church. When I was 15 years old, I started helping in the nursery with newborns.

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