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Child Care Assistance

For many parents, paying for high-quality child care is a major struggle. But with help, women can get the care they need to keep working ― and children can get a strong start toward success.

FEATURED RESOURCES

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A Snapshot of Working Mothers

Nearly One in Five Working Mothers of Very Young Children Work in Low-Wage Jobs

Three Reasons Why We’re Calling Our Reps to Talk Child Care

Casey Bill Would Help Families Meet Costs of Child Care

NWLC Proposal: Child Care For All Families That Need It

Let’s Invest in Children, Families, and Child Care Workers

Trump’s Child Care Proposal Would Primarily Benefit Higher-Income Families and Do Little for Families Who Need Help the Most

State Early Care and Education Updates 2016

Temporary Assistance for Needy Families and Child Care Assistance: A Weakened Safety Net for Families

Red Light Green Light: State Child Care Assistance Policies 2016

Stand with Families – Ask the Presidential Candidates About Child Care

Child Care Deductions Favor High Income Families

Child Care and Development Fund Plans FY 2016-2018: State Waivers and Corrective Actions

Webinar: Setting Up Families for Success: Advancing an Advocacy Framework for Low-Wage Working Parents & Their Children

Congress Needs to Make Child Care a Priority

Supporting Parents in Low-Wage Jobs and Their Children

Set Up for Success: Supporting Parents in Low-Wage Jobs and their Children

Paul Ryan’s Recycled, Pro-Poverty Plan

Letter In Support of Increasing Investments in Early Learning for FY 2017

Comments on Proposed Child Care and Development Block Grant Regulations

President Obama’s Fiscal Year 2017 Budget: Investing in Women and Their Families

Tax Provisions Fail to Fill the Gaps in Child Care Assistance for Low-Income Families

Building Blocks: State Child Care Assistance Policies 2015

Implementing the Child Care and Development Block Grant Reauthorization: A Guide for States