
Speaker B
12:56 - 13:41
"even after we removed the requirement last year for liability insurance, When we asked questions, no one indicated that they had dropped their insurance. They're all voluntary, from what we could tell, the responses, they're all voluntarily maintaining it."
“even after we removed the requirement last year for liability insurance, When we asked questions, no one indicated that they had dropped their insurance. They're all voluntary, from what we could tell, the responses, they're all voluntarily maintaining it.”
And while Round 1 improvements helped, providers indicated that there are still some barriers that exist. Importantly, for this body to know, is even after we removed the requirement last year for liability insurance, When we asked questions, no one indicated that they had dropped their insurance. They're all voluntary, from what we could tell, the responses, they're all voluntarily maintaining it. And before we go on, I do have a question, and I guess I'll note, as somebody who remembers the discussion from last year, the insurance was a big point of debate for the— and I see folks nodding who were also in that boat. But my question is, before we move on, on this survey, I'm curious, did you see kind of a material difference in the responses or the issues between home care providers versus centers?
The Anchorage Assembly heard a Thursday worksession briefing on proposed amendments to municipal child care licensing code that would eliminate annual physical exam requirements, remove outdated sick-child-center provisions, and modernize training rules to align with state regulations, with a public hearing scheduled for May 26.