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Marie Jackson Family Day Care Home

1101 S 58th St, Tampa, FL 33619

License:
F13HI0484
Type:
Family Day Care Home
Status:
Licensed
Records checked:
July 8, 2026
Additional info
Programs and services:
School Readiness, After School, Before School, Drop In, Food Served, Full Day, Half Day, Infant Care, Night Care, Transportation, Weekend Care
Hours:
Mon-Sun: 12:00AM to 11:59PM
Capacity:
10
License expiration:
September 30, 2026
Typical cost: $867 - $1,062 (Under 1)
Child’s age

$867 - $1,062/mo

Median daily rate: $40.00 - $49.00

Official Florida Division of Early Learning Hillsborough 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 inspectionSeptember 24, 2025
Latest inspection with no recorded violationsSeptember 24, 2025

Summary

This summary covers seven available inspections for Marie Jackson Family Day Care Home from September 21, 2023 through September 24, 2025.

Four inspections recorded violations, with 12 recorded violations in total.

The most recent recorded violation was on August 21, 2025 and involved equipment or readiness, with a due date of September 24, 2025.

Hazardous access was a higher-concern topic that showed up in two inspections.

A later inspection showed no recorded violations, but the records do not say whether it was a formal follow-up.

At a glance

Total inspections
7

2 in last 12 months

Recorded violations
12

1 in last 12 months

Higher-concern violations
2

0 in last 12 months

Repeated topics
2

Last 36 months

Local comparison

7 total inspections vs 4 local median in 33619

Compared to 23 local facilities

Recorded violations per inspection

This provider
1.71
Local median
0

Inspections with higher-concern violations

This provider
29%
Local median
0%

Inspections with recorded violations

This provider
57%
Local median
0%

Repeated topics

This provider
2
Local average
0.22

Repeated topics

Topics that appeared in more than one inspection during the last 36 months. They may reveal a pattern worth examining.

Inspection history

Available inspection history. Select a violation topic for more info.

View official report
Medium concern: Equipment or readiness
Report finding
Indoor play areas were not in good repair. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.5, B (Section 2.1 Health and Safety, Page 3) Health Requirements [SR]
Inspector notes
During the time of inspection, Licensing Specialist observed part of the ceiling located in the play area was detached and hanging low. Provider advised that she would have it repaired. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, section 7.5 Indoor Play Areas B. All areas of the home including the play areas shall be in good repair, clean and free from litter, nails, glass, and other hazards.
Correction status
Due by September 24, 2025
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 13 - Indoor Play Areas
Official code
13-02
View official report
Medium concern: Equipment or readiness
Report finding
A health and safety deficiency having a moderate potential for harm to the children in care was observed. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.5, B Health Requirements [SR]
Inspector notes
During the time of inspection, Licensing Specialist observed a screwdriver lying on a table in the children's play area. A heater which was turned off was located on the floor of the play area. A leaf blower and extension cord were located at the front door entrance were children have to past through to get into home. Provider removed the screwdriver, heater, leaf blower and extension cord and put them out of reach of children. Licensing Specialist observed an excessive amount of dust on the ceiling fan and around the play area. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, section 7.5 Indoor Play Areas B. All areas of the home including the play areas shall be in good repair, clean and free from lit ... [truncated]
Correction status
Due by February 10, 2025
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 13 - Indoor Play Areas
Official code
13-04
Medium concern: Equipment or readiness
Report finding
Outdoor play areas in the home were not free from litter, nails, glass, and other hazards. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.6, A Health Requirements [SR]
Inspector notes
During the time of inspection, Licensing Specialist observed that the two nails were no longer protruding out of the bottom right corner of the wooden fence in the outdoor play area. During the time of inspection, Licensing Specialist observed that the fence in the backyard was unlocked that led to hazardous material (wood, debris, trash). Provider locked the gate preventing access during the time of inspection. Licensing Specialist observed a water hose stretched across entire play area which could cause a tripping hazard to the children. Provider removed the water hose and placed it out of reach of children during the time of inspection. Licensing Specialist observed sharp ... [truncated]
Correction status
Completed at time of inspection
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 14 - Outdoor Time, Fencing and Play Area Requirements
Official code
14-01
Higher concern: Hazardous access
Report finding
Soiled items were accessible to children. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.15, A Health Requirements [SR]
Inspector notes
During the time of inspection, Licensing Specialist observed two plastic bags full of dirty diapers lying on the floor of play area which was accessible to the children. Provider removed bags of diapers and placed them in a covered container. This standard was brought back into compliance during the time of inspection. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, section 7.15 Hygiene and Sanitation A. Soiled items shall immediately be placed in plastic lined, securely covered containers that are not accessible to children. The container shall be emptied, cleaned and sanitized or disinfected daily. Childrens wet or soiled clothing and crib sheets shall be changed.
Correction status
Completed at time of inspection
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 21 - Hygiene and Sanitation
Official code
21-09
View official report
Higher concern: Hazardous access
Report finding
Toxic Substances and/or Hazardous materials including cleaning supplies, flammable products, and poisonous items were accessible to children in care. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.2 (Section 2.1 Health and Safety, Page 3) Health Requirements [SR]
Inspector notes
During the time of inspection, the Licensing Specialist observed cleaning supplies in the bathroom under the sink in an unlocked cabinet, which was accessible to the children. During the time of inspection, the Licensing Specialist observed the Provider lock the cabinet. Licensing Specialist observed exposed cords, gardening supplies such as cow manure, potting mix, fertilizer, plant food in the outdoor area where children walk through to enter into the home. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, section 7.2 Toxic Substances, Hazardous Materials and Poisonous Items A. All areas and surfaces accessible to children shall be free from toxic substances and hazardous materials/equipment/tools, inc ... [truncated]
Correction status
Due by September 19, 2024
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 10 - Toxic Substances, Hazardous Materials and Hazardous
Official code
10-01
Medium concern: Equipment or readiness
Report finding
Outdoor play areas in the home were not free from litter, nails, glass, and other hazards. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.6, A (Section 2.1 Health and Safety, Page 3) Health Requirements [SR]
Inspector notes
During the time of inspection, the Licensing Specialist observed two nails protruding out of the bottom right corner of the wooden fence in the outdoor play area. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, section 4 7.6 Outdoor Time, Fencing and Play Area Requirements A. Outdoor Play areas shall be clean, in good repair and free from litter, nails, glass, and other hazards.
Correction status
Due by October 9, 2024
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 14 - Outdoor Time, Fencing and Play Area Requirements
Official code
14-01
View official report
Medium concern: Equipment or readiness
Report finding
Indoor play areas in the home were not clean and free from litter, nails, glass, and other hazards. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.5, B (Section 9, number 1) Health Requirements [SR]
Inspector notes
During the time of the inspection Child Care Licensing observed the indoor play areas to have food and trash on the floor and in the gated play area for the children. The floor had cereal pieces all around, empty Dorita's chip bag, a lucky charms cereal bag and an empty applesauce container on the floor. Technical Assistance was provided by the Child Care Licensing Counselor. B. All areas of the home including the play areas shall be in good repair, clean and free from litter, nails, glass, and other hazards.
Correction status
Due by October 6, 2023
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 13 - Indoor Play Areas
Official code
13-01
Medium concern: Equipment or readiness
Report finding
A health and safety deficiency having a moderate potential for harm to the children in care was observed. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.6, A (Section 9, number 1) Health Requirements [SR]
Inspector notes
During the time of the inspection Child Care Licensing observed the playground to have a large table next to the door with many items stacked on it. The items were a red electric fryer with a black plastic container stacked on top of it with stuff in it. other items were toys and cubby buckets stacked on it. Next to the table was a big gray storage container with a pink storage container inside of it and they were both filled with water. The back left side of the playground had high grass with high weeds covering the area. The playground had 2 blue ripped and broken umbrellas located in the middle of the playground. There was a blue playpen on the playground with water and le ... [truncated]
Correction status
Due by October 6, 2023
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 14 - Outdoor Time, Fencing and Play Area Requirements
Official code
14-04
Medium concern: Facility condition
Report finding
The home did not have a written routine schedule for cleaning, sanitizing and disinfecting equipment, materials, furnishings and play areas on a daily and/or weekly basis. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.10, C
Correction / follow-up note
During the time of the inspection Child Care Licensing observed that the provider could not provide a written schedule for cleaning, sanitizing and disinfecting equipment, materials, furnishings and play areas on a daily and/or weekly basis. Technical Assistance was provided by the Child Care Licensing Counselor. C. Toys, equipment, and furnishings must be safe and maintained in a sanitary condition. The program must follow a routine schedule of cleaning, sanitizing and disinfecting toys, equipment, and furnishings. These items must be cleaned and sanitized or disinfected immediately or prior to another childs use if exposed to bodily fluids, such as saliva. Homes must have a ... [truncated]
Correction status
Due by October 6, 2023
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 18 - Toys, Furnishings, Equipment and Plumbing
Official code
18-07
Medium concern: Facility condition
Report finding
Bottles and/or sippy cups were not labeled with the childs first and last name. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.15, G (Section 16.4, number 4) Health Requirements [SR]
Inspector notes
During the time of the inspection Child Care Licensing observed 2 bottles not labeled with the child's first and last name on them. Technical Assistance was provided by the Child Care Licensing Counselor. G. All bottles and sippy cups prepared and used continuously throughout the day shall be individually labeled with the childs first and last name. This does not limit any type of identification system in addition to names. Sippy cups or bottles brought from home shall be individually labeled with the childs first and last name and returned to the custodial parent or legal guardian daily.
Correction status
Completed at time of inspection
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 21 - Hygiene and Sanitation
Official code
21-16
Medium concern: Facility condition
Report finding
Hand hygiene procedures were not posted in food preparation, diapering, and toileting areas. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.16
Correction / follow-up note
During the time of the inspection Child Care Licensing observed the children's bathroom did not have a handwashing procedure sign posted for the children. This was corrected at the time of the inspection as the provider placed a framed copy of the hand washing sign in the children's bathroom. Technical Assistance was provided by the Child Care Licensing counselor. Child care personnel and children shall wash their hands with soap and running water, dry thoroughly, and follow personal hygiene procedures for themselves or while assisting others, and immediately after outdoor play. Situations or times that children and child care personnel must perform hand hygiene should be pos ... [truncated]
Correction status
Completed at time of inspection
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 21 - Hygiene and Sanitation
Official code
21-18
Medium concern: Facility condition
Report finding
The surface of the diaper changing area was not impermeable. FDCH/LFCCH Handbook, Section 7.18 (Section 11.3, number 2) Health Requirements [SR]
Inspector notes
During the time of the inspection Child Care Licensing observed the provider to be using a playpen mat to do diaper changing on. The mat was not impermeable. The mat had dirt and food stains located on it. Technical Assistance was provided by the Child Care Licensing Counselor. Diapering Area Cleanliness/Sanitization When children in diapers are in care, there shall be a diaper changing area with an impermeable surface that is cleaned and sanitized or disinfected after each use. A. The diaper changing area shall be located separate from the food preparation, food service and feeding area. B. Items unrelated to diaper changing shall not be stored in the diaper changing area no ... [truncated]
Correction status
Due by October 6, 2023
More details
Report section
HEALTH REQUIREMENTS - 23 - Diapering Area Clean and Sanitized
Official code
23-01

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 your current process for ensuring that all soiled items, such as diapers, are stored and disposed of properly throughout the day?

Why ask this
Why ask this
Public records show an instance where soiled items were found in an area accessible to children. Asking about current storage practices helps parents understand how the provider maintains a clean and hygienic environment.
Context
This item was corrected at the time of the inspection.
Related violations
Finding-specific

What steps do you take to ensure that cleaning supplies and other hazardous materials remain securely locked and out of reach of children at all times?

Why ask this
Why ask this
An official inspection report noted that hazardous materials were accessible to children. This question allows the provider to explain their current safety protocols for storing potentially harmful items.
Related violations
Finding-specific

Could you tell me about your routine for inspecting the indoor play areas to ensure everything is in good repair and free from potential hazards?

Why ask this
Why ask this
Public records from a recent inspection identified concerns regarding the repair of indoor play areas. Asking about maintenance routines helps parents understand how the provider ensures a well-kept space for children.
Context
A later inspection on 9/24/2025 indicated no further issues.
Related violations
Finding-specific

How do you manage your daily schedule to ensure that outdoor play areas are regularly checked for debris or other potential hazards?

Why ask this
Why ask this
Available inspection records show that maintaining outdoor play areas free of hazards has been a repeated topic across multiple reports. Understanding the current daily check process helps parents feel confident about the outdoor environment.
Related violations
General question

What is your approach to communicating with parents about daily routines, such as how you handle personal items or keep the facility organized?

Why ask this
Why ask this
Understanding how a provider manages daily organization and communication helps parents gauge how well-prepared the center is for daily operations. This is a helpful way to learn about the provider's commitment to consistent care standards.