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Tax Initiatives
Strategies that provide tax incentives, deductions, rebates, or credits to families, providers, or employers that directly or indirectly provide funding for child care services, quality improvements, and professional development.
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The Library collection contains summaries and availability information for published documents of interest to policymakers, administrators, practitioners, researchers and other members of the child care community. Links to full-text publications about child care and school-age issues are provided when available.
No Categorized Results have been returned for this subtopic, below are the available resources located in the Library
Search results:
| Resource Title | Description | Resource Type |
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Home Day Care: Tax Advantage or Tax HeadacheNULL (HTML) 
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[view more] | Library |
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How Can We Use Tax Credits to Finance Early Care and Education? (Word)
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This session topic from the conference on Early Care and Education Finance Reform, January 2003, describes the use of tax credits to finance early care and education. It is indicated that tax credits are... [view more] | Library |
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The Impact of Federal and State Policy Changes on Child Care in California (HTML)
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This paper discusses the following major Federal and State policy changes that are likely to affect child care in the State of California: (1) a focus on transition to work in welfare reform, (2) an interest... [view more] | Library |
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Improving the Readiness of Children for School (PDF)
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This brief presents 9 policy recommendations aimed at advancing all children’s readiness for school. Recommendations include: (1) State-funded early childhood education (ECE) programs, (2) child care subsidies,... [view more] | Library |
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Information for Employers: Rhode Island Child Care Tax Credit (HTML)
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This document describes Federal and State tax credits that may be available to employers who participate with the Rhode Island’s Department of Human Services (DHS) Rite Works Employment and Retention Services... [view more] | Library |
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Investing in Parents to Invest in Children (PDF)
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This paper argues that supplementing the earnings of parents helps raise families out of poverty and improves the school performance of young children. There are essentially two types of antipoverty strategies... [view more] | Library |
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Investing in Children. (HTML)
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[view more] | Library |
| Investing in the Future: Child Care Financing Options for the Public and Private Sectors | Sweeping changes in the economy, the makeup of the labor force, and family structure have altered both the family and the workplace, and have changed the way society must respond to family needs. The supply... [view more] | Library |
| It's Not Just About More Money: Early Care and Education Finance Reform | Various financing strategies for early care and education are explored. It is suggested that funding should be layered. Funding possibilities include: parent fees, employer subsidy, community foundation,... [view more] | Library |
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Kids' Share 2008: How Children Fare in the Federal Budget (PDF)
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This report indicates that children are a diminishing priority in the Federal budget. If current spending and revenue policies continue, the children’s share of gross domestic product will decline from... [view more] | Library |
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NCCIC is a service of the Child Care Bureau (CCB), Office of Family Assistance (OFA), Administration for Children and Families(ACF), U.S. Department of Health & Human Services