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SeaTac · Licensed family home

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At a glance

  • Full-size family home, licensed for up to 12 children.
How a family home daycare works

What to know

License: birth to 13 years (state).

The license is the range the state allows. It does not say which ages have openings.

What the state has found

The state cited rules at all 3 of its licensing inspections since March 2024. It lists no valid complaint about this home.

See each inspection

Licensing inspections

  • Mar 5, 20262 citations
    • Food allergies and special dietary needsSerious. Fix within 5 business days. The licensor rechecks within 10.

      • “Provider did not have ICP in childs file that covers peanut allergy and plan.”

        WAC 110-300-0186(1)

    • Immunizations and exempt childrenLong Term. The state’s lowest risk level. Fix within 20 business days, no recheck.

      • “One child is missing immunization from file. Provider said child might not come back, once provider confirm to licensor, she will either send over updated immunization or notify me the child is unenrolled.”

        WAC 110-300-0210(1)(2)

  • Dec 17, 20244 citations
    • Safety requirementsShort Term. Fix within 10 business days. Rechecked within 15.

      • “One drawer in the kitchen had a broken latch, making items with cords accessible to children. 110-300-0165(3)(c) - Multiple cracked plastic balls were observed scattered along the fence. 110-300-0165(3)(g) - The vent cover in the sleeping room was hanging loosely, creating a falling hazard.”

        WAC 110-300-0165(2)(c)

    • Safe food practicesShort Term. Fix within 10 business days. Rechecked within 15.

      • “Food observed in use for childcare was not labeled with the dates they were opened.”

        WAC 110-300-0197(4)

    • Emergency preparedness planShort Term. Fix within 10 business days. Rechecked within 15.

      • “The copies of emergency contacts for children were not readily available in case of the emergency.”

        WAC 110-300-0470(2)

    • Immunizations and exempt childrenLong Term. The state’s lowest risk level. Fix within 20 business days, no recheck.

      • “Immunization records on file for children were not updated annually on a CIS form as required.”

        WAC 110-300-0210(1)(2)

  • Mar 12, 20244 citations
    • Emergency preparation and exitingSerious. Fix within 5 business days. The licensor rechecks within 10.

      • “The front door was observed to be deadbolted from the inside. It was then unlocked during the visit.”

        WAC 110-300-0166(3)(a)

    • Overnight careSerious. Fix within 5 business days. The licensor rechecks within 10.

      • “Provider does not have written permission that parents understand she will sleep during overniht care.”

        WAC 110-300-0270(5)(f)

    • Overnight careSerious. Fix within 5 business days. The licensor rechecks within 10.

      • “Provider does not have alarm on interior room door to alert if children tried to leave the play room.”

        WAC 110-300-0270(5)(f)

    • Storage of hazardous and maintenance suppliesSerious. Fix within 5 business days. The licensor rechecks within 10.

      • “There is a large metal rake leaning against the porch accessible to children.”

        WAC 110-300-0260(5)

The state cited rules at all 3 of this home's inspections. Most Seattle-area family homes inspected 3 times had fewer: 66% of 698.

How all 698 Seattle-area family homes inspected 3 times compare

Of the 698 Seattle-area family homes the state inspected 3 times, how many of those inspections cited a rule:

  • None11%
  • 1 of 323%
  • 2 of 332%
  • All 334%This home
Read every record and the state’s reports

State record — Washington DCYF

Last visit
March 5, 2026
On file
3 visits since March 2024 — all of them cited findings
Most serious
Serious — 110-300-0186(1) - Provider did not have ICP in childs file that covers peanut allergy and plan. · March 5, 2026

Washington DCYF publishes each citation in the licensor’s own words, with a risk level.

Mar 2026 Licensing visit 2 findings

Licensing visit · March 5, 2026

Food allergies and special dietary needs

WAC 110-300-0186(1) · Serious

110-300-0186(1) - Provider did not have ICP in childs file that covers peanut allergy and plan.

Immunizations and exempt children

WAC 110-300-0210(1)(2) · Long Term

110-300-0210(1)(2) - One child is missing immunization from file. Provider said child might not come back, once provider confirm to licensor, she will either send over updated immunization or notify me the child is unenrolled.

Report (PDF)

Dec 2024 Licensing visit 4 findings

Licensing visit · December 17, 2024

Safety requirements

WAC 110-300-0165(2)(c) · Short Term

110-300-0165(2)(c) - One drawer in the kitchen had a broken latch, making items with cords accessible to children. 110-300-0165(3)(c) - Multiple cracked plastic balls were observed scattered along the fence. 110-300-0165(3)(g) - The vent cover in the sleeping room was hanging loosely, creating a falling hazard.

Safe food practices

WAC 110-300-0197(4) · Short Term

Food observed in use for childcare was not labeled with the dates they were opened.

Immunizations and exempt children

WAC 110-300-0210(1)(2) · Long Term

Immunization records on file for children were not updated annually on a CIS form as required.

Emergency preparedness plan

WAC 110-300-0470(2) · Short Term

The copies of emergency contacts for children were not readily available in case of the emergency.

Report (PDF)

Mar 2024 Licensing visit 4 findings

Licensing visit · March 12, 2024

Emergency preparation and exiting

WAC 110-300-0166(3)(a) · Serious

The front door was observed to be deadbolted from the inside. It was then unlocked during the visit.

Overnight care

WAC 110-300-0270(5)(f) · Serious

Provider does not have written permission that parents understand she will sleep during overniht care.

Overnight care

WAC 110-300-0270(5)(f) · Serious

Provider does not have alarm on interior room door to alert if children tried to leave the play room.

Storage of hazardous and maintenance supplies

WAC 110-300-0260(5) · Serious

There is a large metal rake leaning against the porch accessible to children.

Report (PDF)

Shortlist replaces people’s names in the state’s text with initials. This is done by rule, not by hand, so it can miss a name or shorten a word that isn’t one. The state’s report, linked on each row, has the original.

What it costs

We couldn’t find it, so if you know, please share. We’ll publish it and work to confirm it with the provider directly too.

Details

Phone
(206) 353-1685
Area
SeaTac, 98188This home’s state page lists no street address.
License
PL-81733
Quality program
Early Achievers Level 3

We couldn’t find some information that may matter to your decision: openings, Working Connections subsidy, cost, hours and late pickup, teaching approach, ratios and staff, a typical day, and sick and biting policies. We can ask the program for you and copy you in.

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Sources and dates

Where every fact on this page came from, and when Shortlist last checked it against that source. Anything Shortlist could not source is named here rather than left blank.

State record

From Washington DCYF’s published reports, last checked November 2, 2026.

Washington’s four risk levels, highest first: Immediate, Serious, Short Term, Long Term. Deadlines from DCYF procedure PRO 10.1.21.

Ages

Age groups as Washington defines them: WAC 110-300-0005 (infant to 11 months, toddler 12 to 29 months, preschool 30 months to 6 years, school age 5 to 12 years).

Details

Full-size means licensed for 12 children, the most any Seattle-area family home holds; 735 of Seattle-area’s 1,532 licensed family homes are. Small is 3 to 6; mid-size is 7 to 11.

The ages on the license are what the state licenses it to care for, which can be wider than the ages it takes.

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