Appletree Day Care
104 Clarendon Crescent, Raleigh, NC
Head Start is free preschool for children 3 to 5 from families who qualify, and Early Head Start serves babies and toddlers. Families qualify by income, or when they receive public assistance, a child is in foster care or the family has no stable home.
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104 Clarendon Crescent, Raleigh, NC
568 E Lenoir Street Suite 115, Raleigh, NC
316 S King Charles Rd, Raleigh, NC
1436 Rock Quarry Rd, Raleigh, NC
3400 Poole Rd, Raleigh, NC
2301 Sugar Bush Rd Ste 400, Raleigh, NC
Head Start
Cost
Full-time infant care in Wake County has a median of $307 a week at a center and $217 at a home daycare. A year at the center median is 17% of the county's median household income. Each daycare sets its own price, so call to ask.
Before you enroll
Families qualify by income, or when they receive TANF, SSI or SNAP, a child is in foster care or the family has no stable home. Programs may take some other children too.
Ask the program which papers to bring, such as proof of your child's age and of your family's income or benefits.
There are not enough places for every child who qualifies. If no place is open now, ask to join the waitlist.
Some programs run full days, some part days or the school year only, and some visit families at home. Ask which fits your family.
More in this area
Questions
6 Head Start and Early Head Start centers are listed in Raleigh. Head Start programs also run classrooms in public schools and home-based services that may not be on this list; the Office of Head Start's locator lists every site.
Children from families whose income is at or below the federal poverty guidelines, families that receive TANF, SSI or SNAP, children in foster care and children experiencing homelessness. Programs may also take some children who do not meet these rules, so ask.
Yes. Head Start and Early Head Start cost nothing for families who qualify.
Head Start preschool is for children 3 to 5. Early Head Start is for babies and toddlers from birth to 3, and many programs also serve expectant families.
Call or visit the Head Start program near you; it explains the papers you need. If no place is open now, ask to join the waitlist. The Office of Head Start's apply page links to its national locator.
Most do: 5 of the 6 listings here come from the North Carolina child care license records. The other 1 come from public business listings, with no license record matched yet.