Stay-at-home parents could be paid for providing childcare
People could be trained in offering high quality childcare
Preschools could enable employers of all sizes to apply for federal tax credits to lower the cost
U.S. childcare could have better state oversight and quality standards
The supply and hours available of childcare could be improved
U.S. childcare could be easier to access for low-income familes
Schools could start / end later
People could open in-home daycares
Government agencies, schools, hospitals, police, universities, foundations, prisons, workplaces, elections, judiciary systems, and nonprofits could collect, publicize, and use citizen feedback
Workplaces could offer on-site childcare
Preschool could be part of the public education system
Quality ratings could be developed and refined for childcare providers
Access to childcare could be improved in low income communities
Babysitting co-ops or registries could provide affordable childcare
