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Provides financial assistance forthe cost of child care to low income parents who work, go to school or are in training programs. Provides a list of all licensed child care providers that are contracted through the Ashtabula County department of Job and Family Services. Also certifies Type B Child Care Homes.

COVID-19 Temporary Message: Beginning Tuesday, March 17, 2020 at 12:00 p.m., Ashtabula County Job & Family Services (ACJFS) will limit public access at their 2924 Donahoe Drive and 2247 Lake Avenue locations. This will not prevent determination of eligibility as ACJFS will continue to operate behind the scenes to ensure residents receive critical benefits. Those receiving any type of benefit from the ACJFS are strongly encouraged to contact the agency via phone or internet, versus appearing in person. Personal documents can be uploaded to www.benefits.ohio.gov, faxed to 440-998-1538, placed in the lobby drop boxes at either location, emailed to: [email protected], or mailed to 2924 Donahoe Dr., Ashtabula, OH 44004.

Provides applications and determines eligibility for programs that cover all or part of the cost of child care in public, licensed private child care centers or private family child care homes.

Determination of eligibility for subsidized child care for parents who are working, attending school, or participating in OWF Work Activities. Conduct in-home provider inspections to insure provider compliance with state regulations.

Provides childcare expense assistance and education expense assistance and other expense assistance to qualified households who don't qualify for government programs due to income guidelines.

Program providing before and after school child care for school-aged children, including academics (homework help/tutoring), health and wellness (gym, outdoor play), and skill building.

Also offers school day off and snow day programs, including:physical activities, sports, arts, crafts, games, and even field trips.

COVID-19 Temporary Message:In the event childcare centers are required to close, the YMCA has been granted a Pandemic Childcare License and will continue to provide childcare services for any medical, safety, or essential workers who do not have any other options.

Child Care assistance is provided to eligible parents to keep Ohio's families engaged in work and training efforts while on the road to self-sufficiency.

Early Care and Education Services helps families pay for childcare and education services. These programs are called Early Care and Education services and include services such as Publicly Funded Child Care (PFCC) (child care assistance) to help families who are working or are in school and the Early Childhood Education (ECE) grant to help families gain access to preschool services.

Provides partial payment of child care costs for low to moderate-income families who are working, in school, or in a qualifying training program.

Arranges transportation for Medicaid clients to and from Medicaid-covered services.

Services provided to individuals who need assistance with light household chores including laundry, grocery shopping, and cleaning. Services provided especially to elderly persons living alone or those at risk for neglect or institutionalization.

Eligibility for caretakers and providers.

Provides assistance with child care, offers financial assistance when available.

Arranges transportation for Medicaid clients to and from Medicaid-covered services.

Provides infant and toddler care for parents of children ages 0 to 5 who are recipients of PFCC.

Provides partial payment of child care costs for low to moderate-income families who are working, in school, or in a qualifying training program and assists with locating certified child-care providers in Clermont County.

Provides up to 90 calendar days of payment of child care subsidy for homeless children. Parents choose care in licensed child care center or child care home.

Provides assistance to pay for part of the cost of childcare for qualifying families as they work toward self-sufficiency. Families receiving this benefit must take their children to childcare providers who are certified or are licensed by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. The childcare benefit is paid directly to the childcare provider or center.

Provides partial payment of child care costs for low to moderate-income families who are working, in school, or in a qualifying training program and assists with locating certified child-care providers in Brown County.

Low income parents who are working or in school can apply for help to pay for their child care. You must choose a licensed child care center, school-age program, head start, or home- based provider or a certified in-home aide provider in order to get help. If approved for child care payment assistance, most parents are still required to pay for part of the child care expenses (called a fee or co-payment). The amount you pay is based on your income, family size and how many children that you have in child care. You may be eligible for help to pay for your child care if you receive cash from Ohio Works First (OWF) (formerly called ADC or welfare). You may also be eligible if you no longer receive OWF cash assistance or if you never received OWF, but your income is low.

Provides financial assistance to pay for child care while parents work, go to school, or participate in a required work activity through Tuscarawas County Job and Family Services. Provides guidance to help find child care that works best for each family, whether it is traditional care in a licensed facility or care in a certified home setting.

Services provided to individuals who need assistance with light household chores including laundry, grocery shopping, and cleaning. Services provided especially to elderly persons living alone or those at risk for neglect or institutionalization.

Offers financial assistance to eligible parents to help them with child care costs while they engage in work, education or job training.

Provides assistance to pay for part of the cost of childcare for qualifying families as they work toward self-sufficiency. Families receiving this benefit must take their children to childcare providers who are certified or are licensed by the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services. The childcare benefit is paid directly to the childcare provider or center.