New York, Child Care and Kathy Hochul

Gov. Hochul Unveils $110 Million Child Care Construction Fund to Tackle Accessibility in New York
Governor Kathy Hochul proposes a $110 million Child Care Construction Fund to develop child care facilities in New York.
New funding aims to expand child care in New York
A new effort in New York aims to make child care more accessible and affordable. New York Gov. Kathy Hochul has earmarked $110 million to help build child care centers in the state. The child care construction fund will help add more facilities and repair existing ones,
Hochul proposes funding for child care centers
Gov. Kathy Hochul on Tuesday announced new efforts to make child care more accessible and affordable in New York. According to a news release from her office, Hochul will propose a $110 million Child Care Construction Fund to build new child care facilities and repair existing sites,
N.Y. will find a path to universal child care, Hochul says
New York will study how the state could provide universal access to child care through a new coalition of stakeholders that will chart the state’s course toward that goal, Gov. Kathy Hochul said Tuesday.
Gov. Hochul proposes subsidizing construction of new child care centers
She also proposed creating a pool of child care teachers and substitute teachers through to provide staff to keep child care centers open and to work in new centers that will be built.
State of the State: Gov. Hochul proposes $110M for childcare expansion, Rochester advocates weigh in
Major expansions are proposed for childcare access in New York State. Gov. Kathy Hochul made the announcement Tuesday, which will be part of her upcoming State of the State Address. READ MORE: <a href
Gov. Hochul proposes $110 million fund to build child care facilities
The proposal will be part of Hochul’s State of the State address on Jan. 14.
NY governor proposes $110M for new child care centers
Gov. Kathy Hochul is taking aim at the lack of child care centers and wants to create a $110 million fund to support the construction of new facilities.
NYS Paid Prenatal Leave: 5 things to know about the new law
The Paid Prenatal Leave Law requires all private employers in New York to provide full or part-time pregnant employees with up to 20 hours of paid leave in a 52-week period.
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Caregivers need better pay. Families struggle for more affordable senior care. Will new payment rules help with both?
QMedic examined data compiled by Medicaid, KFF, and the Labor Department to see how spending on home- and community-based ...