Add Date To Legal Alaska Childcare Forms For Free

Federal law allows each state to set eligibility criteria for assistance. In Alaska, a family of three can qualify for assistance with an annual income up to $54,288 (about 69% of state median income). 60% of the children receiving a monthly subsidy are under age 5.

Our survey found that the provider rate for a typical child in Alaska is $850 per month for full time care. By age, the typical rate for infant care is $1025 per month, typical toddler care is $950 per month, pre-school care is $850 per month, and school-age care is $580 per month.

Any provider without a Child Care License from the Department of Health or the Municipality of Anchorage who is caring for more than four unrelated children is considered an illegally operating provider.

In general, it's best to keep your childcare costs down to 10% or less of your household annual income. And this should be the cost you actually pay for the type of care with which you're most comfortable. Typically, childcare centers are the most affordable options, though in-home daycares can offer comparable prices.

Our survey found that the provider rate for a typical child in Alaska is $850 per month for full time care. By age, the typical rate for infant care is $1025 per month, typical toddler care is $950 per month, pre-school care is $850 per month, and school-age care is $580 per month.

To file a child care complaint or report a child care health and safety violation, contact your regional licensing office . To report concerns about a licensed family child care program, contact your local county or tribal licensing agency . Central office accepts reports from all regions.