Summary
O-1-26 would give child care providers who own their facilities a property tax credit of up to $10,000. The committee held it until March 5 rather than acting.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 6
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed Apr 13, 2026.
Impact analysis
The credits could reduce city property tax revenue by up to $10,000 per qualifying provider.
Child care centers and family child care homes that own the property where they operate.
The city would forgo some property tax revenue from participating properties.
Mentions & discussions (6)
City Council (Regular) - Apr 13, 2026
A second-reading ordinance would give child care providers up to a $10,000 property tax credit if they own the property where they run a licensed child care center or home, with amendments pending from Alderman Schandelmeier and Alderman Thorp.
Rules and City Government Committee - Regular Meeting - Mar 5, 2026
A bill would give child care centers and home-based providers up to $10,000 off their property taxes if they own their buildings, with larger businesses offering on-site child care eligible too. The committee wants to hear how similar state and county credits work before moving the bill forward on April 2.
Rules and City Government Committee - Regular Meeting - Feb 5, 2026
O-1-26 would give child care providers who own their facilities a property tax credit of up to $10,000. The committee held it until March 5 rather than acting.
Finance Committee - Regular Meeting - Feb 4, 2026
Child care providers who own the buildings where they run licensed centers or family child care homes would get a property tax credit of up to $10,000. The goal is to cut overhead costs so more providers can stay open and affordable.
City Council (Special) - Feb 2, 2026
The proposed ordinance would give up to $10,000 in property tax credits to child care providers who own their facilities — a potential way to ease child care costs and keep providers in business.
City Council (Regular) - Jan 12, 2026
A first-reader ordinance would give child care providers who own their buildings a property tax credit of up to $10,000, aimed at keeping child care affordable and available in the city.
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