More Ways to Save:
Tax Credits
& Childcare FSAs
In addition to Nevada's child care subsidy program, eligible
families may be able to lower their child care costs through
federal tax credits and employer-sponsored dependent care benefits.
Eligibility and savings depend on each family's circumstances.
Child Tax Credit
For the 2025 tax year, eligible families may claim up to
$2,200 per qualifying child. Up to
$1,700 per qualifying child may be refundable through
the Additional Child Tax Credit, depending on income and
eligibility.
View Child Tax Credit information
Child and Dependent Care Credit
Families who pay for qualifying care so they can work or look
for work may be eligible for this credit. Beginning in 2026,
the credit may equal up to 50% of qualifying expenses,
depending on income. Eligible expenses are generally limited
to $3,000 for one qualifying person or
$6,000 for two or more qualifying people.
View Child and Dependent Care Credit information
Dependent Care FSA
If offered by your employer, a Dependent Care Flexible
Spending Account may allow you to use up to
$7,500 in pre-tax income during 2026 for eligible
dependent care expenses. The limit is generally
$3,750 when married filing separately. Eligible daycare
expenses may include care provided by Learning Space Christian
Academy, subject to IRS requirements.
View IRS dependent care benefit information
Earned Income Tax Credit
The Earned Income Tax Credit provides a tax break for certain
low- to moderate-income workers and families. If eligible, it
may reduce the amount of tax owed and may increase the family's
refund.
Check Earned Income Tax Credit eligibility
This information is provided for general educational
purposes and is not tax advice. Eligibility and benefit
amounts vary. Families should consult the IRS or a
qualified tax professional.