Public Pre-K programs in Orlando, FL
259 licensed programs · 199 accept subsidy · 240 with Google ratings
Public pre-kindergarten is funded by a state or school district and is often free for four-year-olds. It may run inside an elementary school or at a licensed community program that holds state-funded seats.

La Petite Academy on Lake Underhill Road

The Learning Place Academy Orlando

Ladybird Academy of Lake Underhill
Little Citizens Child Care
Next Steps Academy
Mills Institute For Learning

Little Jan Learn and Play

Kidz College
La Petite Academy on S. Trail Circle

Primrose School at Avalon Park

Supreme Child Care
Little Jewels Learning Center Inc
Little People Learning Center (1033 W Michigan St)
Mt Sinai Child Development Center - Church Daycare Near Me - Orlando Preschool

Shining Stars Academy

Storybook School Oakridge

KIDS NOW ACADEMY
Achieving Starz
Little Angel's Academy Learning Center, Inc.

EXPANDING MINDS ACADEMY
Kid City USA - College Park
Nu Generation Academy
Hands On Academy of Orlando
Childcare in Orlando: what to know
How many licensed child care programs are in Orlando?
Orlando has 370 licensed programs on the Florida register: 329 daycare centers, 0 licensed preschools, 34 home daycares and 7 before and after school programs. 199 accept child care subsidy.
Who licenses child care in Florida?
Florida Department of Children and Families, Office of Child Care Regulation licenses and inspects child care centers, preschools and home daycares in Florida. Every profile links to the state record. Licence data on this page was synced in September 2026.
What is Gold Seal?
Gold Seal Quality Care is a Florida designation for programs accredited by a state-approved accrediting body. 0 of 370 programs in Orlando hold a rating.
Why do home daycares show only a ZIP code?
A licensed home daycare is a private residence. 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 Orlando?
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. 199 of 370 programs in Orlando (54%) accept it.
Show programs that accept subsidy →Source: Listing of all child care providers, Florida Department of Children and Families. Last synced September 2026. Ratings and review counts are from Google.