Preschool Index

Daycares and preschools in Twin Peaks, CA

3 licensed programs · median published tuition $997 a month · 1 with Google ratings

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Childcare in Twin Peaks: what to know

How many licensed child care programs are in Twin Peaks?

Twin Peaks has 3 licensed programs on the California register: 2 daycare centers, 0 licensed preschools, 1 home daycare and 0 before and after school programs.

Who licenses child care in California?

California Department of Social Services, Community Care Licensing Division licenses and inspects child care centers, preschools and home daycares in California. Every profile links to the state record. Licence data on this page was synced in September 2026.

How common are inspection violations at Twin Peaks daycares?

Violations are common and most are paperwork or maintenance items. Across 345 daycare centers in the metro area, the median center has 2 citations on the state file, and 97 centers have none. 107 have at least one rated Type A by the state. California cites a Type A violation for an immediate risk to the health or safety of children, and a Type B violation for a record-keeping or maintenance item. The state file gives counts, dates and regulation numbers, not the inspector's notes.

What does daycare cost in Twin Peaks?

33 programs in the metro area publish full-time tuition on their website. The median starting price is $997 a month, and $1,179 a month for infants. Most programs share tuition only on a tour, so ask for the full fee schedule including registration and supply fees.

Why do home daycares show only a ZIP code?

A licensed home daycare is a private residence, and California withholds the address from its public register. The listing shows the licence, capacity and ZIP code. The provider gives the address to families directly.

When should I join a daycare waitlist in Twin Peaks?

Infant rooms fill first because the state allows the fewest babies per teacher. Ask each program how long its infant and toddler waitlists run and whether a deposit holds a place. Home daycares often have shorter waits than centers.

Help paying for care

Most states run a child care subsidy for working families under an income limit, funded by the federal Child Care and Development Fund.

Show programs that accept subsidy →

Source: Child Care Centers and Family Child Care Homes data downloads, CCLD Transparency site. Last synced September 2026. Ratings and review counts are from Google.