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> cost of child care in California, which has _the_ highest cost of labor in the US, is $956/mo The link you provided says $1,412. And this shows roughly $2500
by rtlfe 4y ago
> cost of child care in California, which has _the_ highest cost of labor in the US, is $956/mo
The link you provided says $1,412. And this shows roughly $2500 in LA County and $3300 in SF County.
https://insightcced.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/INSIGHT_CostofBeingCalifornian_6_web.pdf https://insightcced.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/INSIGHT_C...
- ceeplusplus 4y agoDid you bother to look at it? Or read my post? > The average annual cost of infant care in California is $16,945—that’s $1,412 per month. Child care for a 4-year-old costs $11,475, or $956 each month. $1400 for an infant, $950 for a 4 year old. And that's in _the_ highest cost of living state in the country. If you put Michigan it drops to $905/741. > And this shows roughly $2500 in LA County and $3300 in SF County Your link comes off as incredibly biased. In literally the second sentence it says "Black and brown people and women of color experienced profound losses of health, community, income, and business at rates far more severe than white households" There's a clear ultra-left political lean to it. I also literally said that SF/LA/NYC are not representative of costs in the rest of the country. If you're a plumber in SF you make over 6 figures, easily. A plumber makes $80k in a random Midwest city, not in SF/LA. The state of California reported median plumbers in the East Bay made $115k in 2021 [1]. You are fundamentally trying to mislead by using Midwest wages and San Francisco costs. Not to mention that the inflated cost of living is caused by a housing shortage which subsidizing healthcare and childcare doesn't fix. [1]: https://www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/OccGuides/Summary.aspx?Soccode=472152&Geography=0604000001 https://www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov/OccGuides/Summary.asp...