As a family child care provider, running your own business means staying informed about every opportunity to save money. With the end of the year quickly approaching, now is the perfect time to maximize your tax deductions and plan for a financially savvy new year. One of the most impactful strategies you can use is investing in professional #development—and prepaying for training through ChildCareEd could be a smart move to help reduce your taxable income for this year.
In most instances, professional development expenses are 100% tax-deductible because they are directly related to improving your skills and maintaining your qualifications as a child care provider. This includes:
By taking advantage of these deductions, you not only invest in your professional #growth but also reduce your tax burden. Prepaying for professional development before December 31st ensures that the expense counts toward your 2023 tax year deductions.
If you’re planning to invest in professional development, consider using ChildCareEd’s Group Admin feature to purchase training for yourself and any #staff members. Here’s how it works:
ChildCareEd offers a variety of self-paced, online training courses designed for child care providers, including topics such as child development, #health-and- #safety, and trauma-informed care. Explore courses that align with your business goals and requirements for ongoing certification.
To make the most of your tax savings, consider these additional deductions available to family child care providers:
To ensure you’re maximizing your deductions:
By prepaying for training through ChildCareEd and taking advantage of other tax deductions, you can reduce your tax burden while investing in the quality of your child care program. Don’t wait until it’s too late—take action now to set your business up for success in the year ahead. Explore the comprehensive training options on ChildCareEd today and enjoy the dual benefits of professional #growth-and tax savings!
The information provided in this article is intended for general guidance and educational purposes only. Tax laws and regulations can vary by state and are subject to change. Family child care providers should consult with a qualified tax professional or accountant familiar with their local and state tax codes to ensure compliance and to maximize deductions specific to their business circumstance