The local totals for Cedar Park include 75 child care operations, with 50 licensed centers and 25 home-based operations. State inspection records show 435 citations across all operation types from 2023-10-10 through 2026-10-10. During that window, 40 licensed centers had at least one citation, and 10 licensed centers had no citations.
Provider totals and citation counts include all providers, including providers omitted from listings for personal-name privacy or suppression requests.
Citations dated October 10, 2023 to October 10, 2026.
Go to the Texas HHSC public child care search page (link below).
Search for the daycare by name or location to find its listing.
Open the operation details page and the inspection and compliance history page. DaycareList provider pages link to both pages.
Read the citations listed for the operation, noting the risk weight assigned to each standard and whether the citation was corrected at the inspection.
Read the narrative in each citation record to see what the inspector found.
Compare the dates of inspections and citations over the years covered by the state records.
Ask the provider questions about specific citations you read in the record.
Report errors on a DaycareList page through the corrections page. DaycareList data is refreshed from the state through the Texas Open Data Portal; the state's own record is authoritative.
Reading records
deficiency (citation)
A finding that a minimum standard was not met during an inspection, investigation, or assessment.
risk levels
HHSC assigns each standard a risk weight of High, Medium High, Medium, Medium Low, or Low.
corrected at inspection
A citation record may show whether the deficiency was fixed at the time of the inspection.
correction date
The date shown on a citation record for when the correction was made.
correction verified
A citation record may show a date the correction was verified.
technical assistance
A citation record may show whether technical assistance was given.
inspection vs investigation vs assessment
Records published by the state include inspections, investigations, and assessments, along with the deficiencies cited during them.
three-year window
The period DaycareList uses when counting citations in its provider summaries. The state online records cover about the last five years.
minimum standards
The rules operations must follow. For centers they are in Texas Administrative Code Title 26, Chapter 746; for licensed and registered homes, Chapter 747. The governing statute is Texas Human Resources Code Chapter 42.
This standard covers caregivers staying close enough to children and remaining aware of their activities through sight or hearing. Inspector notes describe a child being able to drink from a teacher's iced coffee, children pushing shelves and climbing on furniture, and children opening a fire escape door leading to the parking lot without supervision.
This standard covers a fire inspection before the initial permit is issued and yearly fire inspections after that. Inspector notes describe operations without a current fire inspection.
This standard covers receiving notification of background check results before allowing a person to be present at the operation. Inspector notes describe caregivers or a director being present without an eligible background check.
This standard covers yearly sanitation inspections. Inspector notes describe operations without a current sanitation inspection, including an operation that had requested and paid for an inspection.
This standard covers documentation of yearly caregiver training on required topics. Inspector notes describe missing training on topics such as medication administration, food allergies, handling hazardous materials, emergency preparedness, communicable diseases, sudden infant death syndrome, and shaken baby syndrome.
This standard covers sharing incident or illness report forms with parents. Inspector notes describe incident reports that were not provided to parents or did not have a parent signature within the required time.
This standard covers caregivers knowing how many children they are responsible for. Inspector notes describe caregivers and a substitute who did not know how many children were in their care.
This standard covers keeping medication in its original container with the child's name and the date it was brought to the operation. Inspector notes describe medication outside its original container, including missing original packaging showing that the medication was prescribed to the child.
This guide's text was drafted automatically, checked against the state records by a second automated reviewer, and spot-checked by hand; all counts are computed directly from the state data. It may contain errors. The official state record is authoritative. Records reflect only deficiencies published by the state after due process. This page does not rate or rank providers.