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Bill

Bill

LC 115

Generally revise childcare policy

2025 Regular Session

LC 115 aimed to modernize state childcare policy (licensing, health/safety, funding, oversight) but the draft died; no enacted changes or protections result.

(LC) Draft Died in Process
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Bill Summary · LC 115

Summary of LC 115 — Generally revise childcare policy

Quick overview
- Bill number: LC 115
- Title: Generally revise childcare policy
- Status: Draft died in process
- Introduced: September 4, 2024
- Classification/Subject: Family Law (Minors), Health Care Services (Health), Minors (Family Law), Safety (Health)
- Latest legislative action: Draft died in process on May 22, 2025

What the bill appears to address
- Based on the title and the listed subject areas, LC 115 aims to undertake a broad reform or modernization of the state’s childcare policy framework. The goal would typically be to align childcare systems with current standards for family support, health, safety, and oversight.

Key provisions (notes and expectations)
- The precise text and provisions are not provided here. However, a bill with this scope commonly seeks to address:
- Licensing and qualifications for childcare providers (childcare centers, family childcare homes)
- Health and safety standards (facility requirements, caregiver health/safety protocols, immunization or illness-related policies)
- Oversight and enforcement mechanisms (inspections, penalties, reporting requirements)
- Funding, subsidies, and eligibility criteria for families and providers
- Background checks and caregiver qualifications
- Data collection, reporting, and privacy related to childcare programs
- Interagency coordination among agencies handling family services, health, and education
- Given the subject classifications, reforms could also touch on minors’ protections, family law implications (custody/guardianship considerations in the context of childcare), and safety standards.

Who would be affected
- Families with young children and child care needs
- Licensed and unlicensed or family-based childcare providers
- Childcare facilities and administrators
- State agencies overseeing childcare licensing, health, safety, and family services
- Minor children and their welfare protections

Procedural timeline and status notes
- 2024-09-04: Drafter assigned; bill placed on hold
- 2024-09-04: Draft On Hold
- 2025-05-22: Draft Died in Process
- Current status: No active movement toward passage; as of the latest action, the draft has not progressed to committee or floor consideration and is considered concluded/dismissed in this cycle.

What this means for readers
- There is no enacted policy change associated with LC 115 at this time.
- If policymakers reconsider childcare policy reform in the future, LC 115 or a similar measure could re-emerge with specific provisions. To understand concrete impacts, the text of any revived bill would need to be reviewed in detail.

Notes
- For a precise understanding, access to the full bill text and committee analyses would be necessary.

Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.

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