Aquarelle Kids
16010 Greater Groves Blvd, Clermont, FL
Full-time care at a center costs a median of $200 a week for a baby and $165 for a preschooler in Lake County (2022). Families who qualify can get help paying through the School Readiness program, and the daycares listed here accept it.
Showing 1 to 12 of 12
16010 Greater Groves Blvd, Clermont, FL
9350 Us Highway 192, Clermont, FL
13827 County Road 455, Clermont, FL
355 Citrus Tower Blvd Ste 116, Clermont, FL
1710 S Hwy 27, Clermont, FL
885 W Desoto St, Clermont, FL
980 W Desoto St, Clermont, FL
Clermont, FL 34711 · address shared with families
16272 Golden Eagle Blvd, Clermont, FL
Cost and help paying
Before you enroll
Your state decides who qualifies and how much it pays. Apply through the state's child care assistance office before you choose a daycare.
Most families pay a share of the cost. Ask the daycare whether it charges more than the state pays, and how much.
Some daycares cap how many children on assistance they take. Ask whether a spot is open now.
Open a listing for its state license and, where the state publishes it, the inspection record.
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Questions
12 daycares that accept child care assistance are listed in Clermont. Accepting assistance says nothing about a daycare's own prices. A daycare without this tag may still accept assistance; ask.
Apply through the School Readiness program, run by the Florida Division of Early Learning, through local early learning coalitions. It is for eligible low-income families who need early education and care for their young children. Services range from extended day care to after-school and school-age care. Income limits change each year, so check the current limits on the state's site.
Some families can get it. Head Start and Early Head Start are free for children from families who qualify, and some states waive the family's share of the cost for the lowest incomes. Ask your state's child care assistance office what you qualify for.
Not by itself. Accepting assistance means the daycare takes payments from the state program; its own prices vary like any daycare's. Ask whether it charges more than the state pays, and how much you would pay.
Each state runs a child care assistance program, paid for in part by the federal Child Care and Development Fund. Families who qualify by income, and usually by working, looking for work or going to school, get help paying a daycare that accepts it; the help is often called a voucher or subsidy. Most families pay a share called a copayment, set by the state. Apply through the Florida child care assistance office.
Some families can. States may waive the copayment for families with the lowest incomes, and Head Start and Early Head Start are free for families who qualify. Ask your state's child care assistance office what you qualify for.
Every listing here comes from the Florida child care license records.