Cyndi Cunningham News Today

In 2021, state lawmakers passed legislation directing federal funding towards modernizing regulations when it comes to licensed in-home daycare and childcare centers.

"The spots are there," said child care center operator Nicole Flick. "We just can't fill them, because we don't have enough staff to meet the ratios required by the state."

"The spots are there," said child care center operator Nicole Flick. "We just can't fill them, because we don't have enough staff to meet the ratios required by the state."

"The spots are there," said child care center operator Nicole Flick. "We just can't fill them, because we don't have enough staff to meet the ratios required by the state."

"The spots are there," said child care center operator Nicole Flick. "We just can't fill them, because we don't have enough staff to meet the ratios required by the state."

"The spots are there," said child care center operator Nicole Flick. "We just can't fill them, because we don't have enough staff to meet the ratios required by the state."

"The spots are there," said child care center operator Nicole Flick. "We just can't fill them, because we don't have enough staff to meet the ratios required by the state."

"The spots are there," said child care center operator Nicole Flick. "We just can't fill them, because we don't have enough staff to meet the ratios required by the state."

"The spots are there," said child care center operator Nicole Flick. "We just can't fill them, because we don't have enough staff to meet the ratios required by the state."

"The spots are there," said child care center operator Nicole Flick. "We just can't fill them, because we don't have enough staff to meet the ratios required by the state."