Recorded violations per inspection
- This provider
- 0.58
- Local median
- 0.6
Kids at the Point
14000 Fivay Rd, Hudson, FL 34667
- License:
- C06PA0086
- Type:
- Child Care Facility
- Status:
- Licensed
- Records checked:
- July 13, 2026
Additional info
- Programs and services:
- VPK, Food Served, Full Day, Half Day, Infant Care
- Hours:
- Mon-Fri: 6:30AM to 6:00PM; Sat-Sun: Closed
- Capacity:
- 83
- License expiration:
- November 19, 2026
Typical cost: $1,278 - $1,322 (Under 1)
Child’s age
$1,278 - $1,322/mo
Median daily rate: $59.00 - $61.00
Official Florida Division of Early Learning Pasco County data.
Not this provider’s price.
Inspection snapshot
Questions worth asking
The available records raise questions worth asking before enrolling.
Next: Review the inspection history below and ask the provider what the records mean and what changed afterward.
Latest inspectionFebruary 10, 2026
Latest inspection with no recorded violationsFebruary 10, 2026
Summary
This summary covers 12 available inspections for Kids at the Point from February 20, 2023 through February 10, 2026.
Three inspections recorded violations, with seven recorded violations in total.
The most recent recorded violation was on October 6, 2025 and involved equipment or readiness.
DaycareFacts did not classify any of these violations at the Higher concern level.
Two later inspections, from November 18, 2025 through February 10, 2026, showed no recorded violations, but the records do not say whether they were formal follow-ups.
At a glance
- Total inspections
- 12
- Recorded violations
- 7
- Higher-concern violations
- 0
- Repeated topics
- 0
4 in last 12 months
2 in last 12 months
0 in last 12 months
Last 36 months
Local comparison
12 total inspections vs 12.5 local median in Hudson
Compared to 8 local facilities
Inspections with higher-concern violations
- This provider
- 0%
- Local median
- 7%
Inspections with recorded violations
- This provider
- 25%
- Local median
- 33%
Repeated topics
- This provider
- 0
- Local average
- 2.13
Repeated topics
Topics that appeared in more than one inspection during the last 36 months. They may reveal a pattern worth examining.
No repeated topics found
The available reports do not show the same violation topic appearing in more than one inspection during the last 36 months. Review the inspection history below for any one-time violations or report details.
Inspection history
Available inspection history. Select a violation topic for more info.
No recorded violations in this report
No recorded violations in this report
Medium concern: Equipment or readiness
- Report finding
- The facilitys outdoor play area contained litter, nails, glass or other hazards that posed a low potential for harm to children. CCF Handbook, Section 3.5, A
- Inspector notes
- During the inspection, Licensing Specialist observed on the playground there was a wooden table that was peeling. The director brought this standard back in compliance at the time of inspection by removing the table from the playground. During the inspection, Licensing Specialist provided technical assistance, CCF Handbook Section 3.5 A- Outdoor Play Area. A. The outdoor play area must be clean and free from litter, nails, glass and other hazards .
- Correction status
- Completed at time of inspection
More details
- Report section
- PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT - 17 - Outdoor Play Area/Fencing
- Official code
- 17-01
Medium concern: Staff training
- Report finding
- The facility did not have documentation to show completion of a Department approved five-hour early literacy and language development course for child care personnel within 12 months of date of employment in child care industry and/or the early literacy course documentation was not uploaded in the Florida Pathways/Registry. CCF Handbook, Section 4.2.2 and 4.5, C
- Report comments
- During the time of inspection, the Operator advised the Licensing Specialist that there 13 employees. During the time of the inspection, the Licensing Specialist monitored 13 of the 13 employee records. When the Licensing Specialist was reviewing the files the Licensing Specialist seen 1 personnel did not finish her 5 hours Early Literacy training. The director was given until November 6, 2025, to come into compliance with this standard. During the inspection, Licensing Specialist provided technical assistance, CCF Handbook, Section 4.2.2 Early Literacy Training Pursuant to Section 402.305(2)(e)5., F.S., all childcare personnel must complete a single course of training in ear ... [truncated]
- Correction status
- Due by November 6, 2025
More details
- Report section
- TRAINING - 33 - Training Requirements
- Official code
- 33-06
No recorded violations in this report
No recorded violations in this report
No recorded violations in this report
No recorded violations in this report
No recorded violations in this report
No recorded violations in this report
No recorded violations in this report
Medium concern: Staff training
- Report finding
- The facility did not have documentation to show completion of a Department approved five-hour early literacy and language development course for child care personnel within 12 months of date of employment in child care industry and/or the early literacy course documentation was not uploaded in the Florida Pathways/Registry. CCF Handbook, Section 4.2.2 and 4.5, C
- Inspector notes
- #33-01: An onsite reinspection was completed where licensing staff observed the training transcript for the staff that had not completed the 40 required hours. The staff has completed the required training; thus, returning this standard to compliance at the time of this inspection. Child Care Regulation observed that the staff that had not completed the five-hour early literacy and language development course has not yet completed the course. "4.2.2 Early Literacy Training Pursuant to Section 402.305(2)(e)5., F.S., all child care personnel must complete a single course of training in early literacy and language development of children ages birth through five years that is a m ... [truncated]
- Correction status
- Due by May 10, 2023
More details
- Report section
- TRAINING - 33 - Training Requirements
- Official code
- 33-06
Medium concern: Facility condition
- Report finding
- A safety deficiency having a low potential for harm to the children in care was observed. CCF Handbook, Section 3.1
- Correction / follow-up note
- Child Care Regulation observed rust on the climber in the toddler playground and rust on the hand rails and joints of the climber in the gross motor playground. "3.1 General Health and Safety Requirements A. All child care facilities must be clean, in good repair, free from health and safety hazards and from evidence of, or presence of, vermin infestation. Indoor play areas must be inspected daily for basic health and safety and documented on a daily inspection log. Outdoor play areas must be inspected daily for basic health and safety. Any problems must be corrected before the play area is used by children. Documentation of the indoor play area inspection must be maintained ... [truncated]
- Correction status
- Due by March 22, 2023
More details
- Report section
- PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT - 12 - Facility Environment
- Official code
- 12-06
Medium concern: Equipment or readiness
- Report finding
- The fence in the outdoor play area had a build-up (e.g., leaves, soil) at the base on the play area side, causing the fence to be less than the minimum 4 feet in height. CCF Handbook, Section 3.5, F
- Inspector notes
- Child Care Regulation observed that the fence in the toddler playground, facing the parking lot, was less that 4 feet, due to build up at the base. "F. The outdoor play area must have adequate fencing or walls a minimum of 4 feet in height. Fencing, including gates, must be continuous and must not have gaps or opening larger than 3 inches that would allow children to exit the outdoor play area. The base of the fence must remain at ground level and be free from erosion or buildup to prevent inside and outside access by children or animals. These areas must have at least two exits, with at least one being remote from the buildings. If an outdoor play area was approved for usage ... [truncated]
- Correction status
- Due by March 22, 2023
More details
- Report section
- PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT - 17 - Outdoor Play Area/Fencing
- Official code
- 17-08
Medium concern: Staff training
- Report finding
- Child care personnel including volunteers who work 10 hours or more per month did not complete the 40 hour Introductory Child Care Training requirement. CCF Handbook Section 4.2.1
- Inspector notes
- Child Care Regulation observed that one staff did not complete the 40 hour Introductory Child Care Training within the allotted time frame. "4.2.1 Mandated Introductory Training Child care personnel must successfully complete 40 hours of child care training as evidenced by successful completion of competency examinations offered by the Department or its designated representative with a weighted score of 70 or better. Child care personnel who successfully completed the mandatory 40-hour Introductory Child Care Training prior to January 1, 2004 are not required to fulfill the competency examination requirement. A. Part I Courses (30 Hours) Child care personnel must complete all ... [truncated]
- Correction status
- Due by March 22, 2023
More details
- Report section
- TRAINING - 33 - Training Requirements
- Official code
- 33-01
Medium concern: Staff training
- Report finding
- The facility did not have documentation to show completion of a Department approved five-hour early literacy and language development course for child care personnel within 12 months of date of employment in child care industry and/or the early literacy course documentation was not uploaded in the Florida Pathways/Registry. CCF Handbook, Section 4.2.2 and 4.5, C
- Correction / follow-up note
- Child Care Regulation observed that one staff had not completed the required five-hour early literacy and language development course within 12 months of date of employment. "4.2.2 Early Literacy Training Pursuant to Section 402.305(2)(e)5., F.S., all child care personnel must complete a single course of training in early literacy and language development of children ages birth through five years that is a minimum of five clock hours or .5 CEUs. Early literacy training must be completed within 12 months of date of employment in the child care industry. Proof of completion may be documented on a certificate of course completion, classroom transcript, or diploma. Child care per ... [truncated]
- Correction status
- Due by March 22, 2023
More details
- Report section
- TRAINING - 33 - Training Requirements
- Official code
- 33-06
Questions to ask
Suggested questions for parents based on recorded violations in inspection reports. If there are not enough source-backed violations, you will see general questions for daycare.
Finding-specific
Could you describe the daily process for checking the playground and outdoor equipment to ensure everything remains in good condition for the children?
Why ask this
- Why ask this
- Public records show that a past inspection identified a piece of outdoor equipment that needed maintenance, which was addressed at the time. Asking about the daily inspection routine helps parents understand how the center proactively maintains a safe play environment.
- Context
- The issue was corrected at the time of the October 2025 inspection.
Related violations
Finding-specific
How does the center track and manage staff training requirements to ensure all teachers stay up-to-date with their professional development?
Why ask this
- Why ask this
- An official inspection report from October 2025 noted that documentation for a specific staff training course was missing or not yet uploaded. This question allows the director to explain the current system for monitoring staff credentials and ensuring all records are current.
Related violations
General question
What is your approach to maintaining consistent communication with parents regarding daily routines and any changes in classroom activities?
Why ask this
- Why ask this
- Consistent communication helps families feel connected to the daily experiences of their children. Understanding how the center shares information ensures that parents and teachers are always on the same page.
General question
How do you support new staff members as they complete their required introductory training and integrate into the classroom environment?
Why ask this
- Why ask this
- Learning about the onboarding process for new teachers provides insight into how the center prioritizes professional standards and classroom readiness. This helps parents understand the level of preparation and support provided to the staff caring for their children.
General question
Can you share how the center handles routine maintenance and repairs to ensure the facility remains in good shape throughout the year?
Why ask this
- Why ask this
- Regular facility upkeep is important for maintaining a comfortable and welcoming space for children. Asking about the maintenance schedule helps parents understand how the center manages its physical environment.