A Child's World Learning Academy
3223 Alene St, Tampa, FL
VPK is Florida's free pre-K for children who live in Florida and are 4 by September 1. Pick a provider below, then apply for a VPK certificate on the state's Family Portal.
Showing 1 to 30 of 250
3223 Alene St, Tampa, FL
8474 W Hillsborough Ave, Tampa, FL
2150 W Dr Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Tampa, FL
1745 W Fletcher Ave, Tampa, FL
7345 Jackson Springs Rd Ste B, Tampa, FL
536 Maydell Dr, Tampa, FL
4601 E Busch Blvd, Tampa, FL
10011 Westpark Preserve Blvd, Tampa, FL
8080 Countryway Blvd, Tampa, FL
15102 Amberly Dr, Tampa, FL
Tampa, FL 33612 · address shared with families
6602 N Habana Ave, Tampa, FL
8718 N 46th St, Tampa, FL
102 E Palm Ave, Tampa, FL
6100 Memorial Hwy, Tampa, FL
18002 Hunters Oak Ct, Tampa, FL
5171 Cypress Preserve Dr, Tampa, FL
325 W Busch Blvd, Tampa, FL
4002 W Humphrey St, Tampa, FL
1802 N Albany Ave, Tampa, FL
11201 W Waters Ave, Tampa, FL
Florida VPK
Cost
Full-time infant care in Hillsborough County has a median of $240 a week at a center and $175 at a home daycare. A year at the center median is 18% of the county's median household income. Each daycare sets its own price, so call to ask.
Before you enroll
Apply on Florida's Family Portal for a VPK Certificate of Eligibility, then take it to the provider you choose.
Ask whether the provider runs the school-year program, the summer program or both, and on which days and hours.
VPK hours are free. Ask what the provider charges for care before or after VPK hours.
Ask how many children are in the class and how the day runs.
More in this area
Questions
250 VPK providers are listed in Tampa. Public schools also run VPK classes that may not be on the child care license list; your school district or early learning coalition lists them.
Voluntary Prekindergarten (VPK) is Florida's free pre-K for 4-year-olds, run by the Division of Early Learning through local early learning coalitions. Children go to a VPK provider of the family's choice: a center, a school or a family child care home.
Children who live in Florida and are 4 on or before September 1 of the school year. A child born from February 2 to September 1 may wait and enroll the next year at age 5.
Yes, for the VPK hours. A provider may charge for extra care, such as the rest of a full day.
The school-year program has 540 hours of instruction. The summer program has 300 hours and is for the summer before kindergarten. Each provider sets its own days and hours.
Apply on Florida's Family Portal. Your local early learning coalition reviews the application and, if approved, sends a Certificate of Eligibility that you take to the VPK provider you choose.
Every listing here comes from the Florida child care license records.