Every child care inspection record, in plain language

When a parent picks a daycare, the state has usually already been inside it — checking sleeping arrangements, handwashing, supervision, paperwork — and writing down what it found. Those findings are public records, but they sit in a state system built for regulators, not parents. This site republishes them, operation by operation, in the regulator’s own words.

Texas records presented as of November 5, 2026 · Delaware records presented as of November 5, 2026

12,930 Texas operations and 1,202 Delaware operations are covered: 162,443 dated inspections, reviews, reports, and investigations, and 130,167 citations written out in full — the standard that was cited and what the inspector actually saw.

Start with a state’s record

How Texas child care regulation works, and how to read an operation’s record →

How Delaware child care regulation works, and how to read an operation’s record →

Largest Texas cities covered

How to use this site

Find the operation you are considering and read its record the way an inspector wrote it: newest first, each visit labeled by what it was — an inspection, a report, or an assessment — and each citation shown with its standard, its risk level, and whether the state later verified a correction. The record also shows its own denominator: how many standards were checked in total, so a handful of citations can be weighed against hundreds of standards evaluated.

These pages describe operations — licensed businesses and programs. They are not reports about people, and they are not a background check. Read what these records are — and are not.