Child Care

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Child care can be a major expense for single parents and families in which both parents work. Excessive regulations are associated with significantly higher costs, but not meaningfully improved quality. Eliminating inefficient regulations could also encourage more providers to enter the marketplace, bolstering the supply of child care and further bringing down costs. Less regulation and more competition can make child care more affordable. Policymakers should ease the financial burden on parents regardless of their childcare arrangements through across-the-board tax relief.
Child Care

Moving beyond the girlboss vs. tradwife debate

Karin Lips | Op-Ed
Child Care

NYC Takes Another Step Toward Universal Child Care

Elizabeth Gillanders | Blog
Child Care

Independent Women Submits Public Comment Re: Proposed Rule “Reducing Federal Burden for Head Start Programs”

Carrie Lukas | Letters
Child Care

Before Washington Spends More on Child Care, It Should Follow the Money

Elizabeth Gillanders | Blog
Child Care

Indiana childcare plan puts parents ahead of credentials

Elizabeth Gillanders | Op-Ed
Child Care

Independent Women Supports Governor Mike Braun’s Proposed Childcare Reforms

Carrie Lukas | Letters
Child Care

Sweden Doesn’t Mandate Childcare Ratios. Why Does America?

Chelsea Follett | Op-Ed
Child Care

There Is No Universal Childcare Solution

Heather Madden | Op-Ed
Child Care

Childcare doesn’t need more subsidies. It needs less red tape

Chelsea Follett | Op-Ed
Child Care

Crushing Honest Daycare Providers With Insane Rules While Pouring Millions Into Centers That Don’t Exist

Katie Cook | Op-Ed
Child Care

California Child Care Programs Investigated for Fraud

Kamryn Crane | Blog
Child Care

Minnesota’s Fraud Scandal Shows Why Childcare Policy Is Broken

Heather Madden | Op-Ed