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2.3. 7 What are WCCC copayments? If household income is:Then the household's maximum monthly copayment is:0 to 20% SMINo copayMore than 20% to 36% SMI$65 CopayMore that 36% to 50% SMI$90 CopayMore than 50% to 60% SMI$115 Copay. Families over 60% SMI at application are not eligible.1 more row

2.3. 7 What are WCCC copayments? If household income is:Then the household's maximum monthly copayment is:0 to 20% SMINo copayMore than 20% to 36% SMI$65 CopayMore that 36% to 50% SMI$90 CopayMore than 50% to 60% SMI$115 Copay. Families over 60% SMI at application are not eligible.1 more row

Perth suburb information On average, the cost of child care in Perth is $157 per day. This breaks down to $157 per day for babies, $157 per day for toddlers and $157 per day for kindergarten. Perth sits just above the national NQS Rating & the average rating of centres is «Meeting NQS».

In ance with the collective bargaining agreement with Service Employees International Union (SEIU) 925, beginning on July 1, 2022, the child care subsidy base rate for Family, Friends, and Neighbor providers will increase to $3 per child per hour. DCYF will update authorizations automatically.

Application Process Families can apply by contacting the Child Care Subsidy Contact Center at 1-844-626-8687 or online at .WashingtonConnection.org.

Some families qualify for help to pay their family, friend or neighbor (FFN) child care. This is called a subsidy. Caregivers can be paid by the state for caring for children of eligible families. Caregivers paid by the state are called "in-home/relative providers."

On average, the cost of child care in Perth is $153 per day. This breaks down to $153 per day for babies, $153 per day for toddlers and $151 per day for kindergarten. Perth sits just above the national NQS Rating & the average rating of centres is «Meeting NQS».

How much do daycare and preschool cost in Washington? The monthly cost of full-time child care in Washington state is roughly approximately $1,050 per child. That's a whopping 18% of the average income for a family with children under six years old. Infant care tends to be the most expensive, averaging $233 a week.